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At least React's "pass an object to the `style` prop" makes it relatively easy to do that overriding. With utility classes, your code has no way of knowing tha
by csande17 7y ago
At least React's "pass an object to the `style` prop" makes it relatively easy to do that overriding.
With utility classes, your code has no way of knowing that "bg-red" should override "bg-blue". (And frequently it won't, if "bg-blue" happens to come later in the CSS file.) So people end up inner-plaforming their own clunky solutions on top.
- mxstbr 7y agoYou would be surprised how many people do not know that the order of classes in the source file, not the class="" attribute, matters. See my (totally unscientific, yet scary) poll of my audience, which heavily leans towards frontend with a focus on React: https://mobile.twitter.com/mxstbr/status/1038073603311448064?lang=en https://mobile.twitter.com/mxstbr/status/1038073603311448064... Only 43% got it correct!