Tailwind CSS! Ever wondered what it was? How is it different from Boostrap or what makes it better? Learn what utility classes are and how they can possibly make you never go Vanilla CSS again, learning resources provided! treciaks.hashnode.dev/tailin…
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What I get from this is that it is all about the selectors. Structuring your CSS is an important part of the work. If Tailwind fits that’s great. For a design engineer it’s one of many approaches that’s nice to have at your disposal.
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Replying to @dutchcelt @TreciaKS
Hi Egor long time! Can you explain to me a used case or two I'm getting so sick of Frameworks I swear I will throw myself off a building if another one comes out CSS or JavaScript or anything else it's just a personal pain at this point I'd be interested in your thoughts!

Oct 23, 2021 · 8:48 AM UTC

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This requires a long answer, maybe even worth an article. The impressive thing about Tailwind is that it found away to use the utility class name approach for everything. However, no matter the project over the years I haven’t been able to use it. It’s use case is rather narrow.
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PS... I bet you could write a very good article about the approach. I'm not sure I want to see so many API/frameworks around. Social science suggests people will choose the easiest way to accomplish a task, and forget about them just as easily!
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Finally, I like to also mention that Tailwind is getting a lot of traction because it really works, and works well. Because the coding interface is in the markup we can build more collaborative tools in the browser for both design and devs. This is, to me, its potential beauty.
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Fair enough from you. I worry about the children 😉
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I don't use any CSS frameworks, to be honest for me it's easier to write a couple of CSS rules instead of including the whole library into the project. Anyways you'll have to learn CSS to make something really amazing. Also frameworks come and go but the native technology stays.
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