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It's a lot more maintainable than raw CSS but when you grow big you will have to refactor. The main thing about Tailwind is that the author is a very, very tale
by sansnomme 7y ago
It's a lot more maintainable than raw CSS but when you grow big you will have to refactor. The main thing about Tailwind is that the author is a very, very talented designer who also produces high quality YouTube tutorials. It's very easy to make Stripe-style landing page with Tailwind because all the examples are in that style. Most of your existing frameworks like Bootstrap, Bulma may look unique but when you want to ship a pretty page you will need severe customisation together with a fair bit of design talent. At the end of the day, you want your site to look beautiful, not just yet another wannabe-unique-glitzy-slightly-modified-themeforest site.
https://youtube.com/channel/UCy1H38XrN7hi7wHSClfXPqQ https://youtube.com/channel/UCy1H38XrN7hi7wHSClfXPqQ
His videos are worth their weight in gold even if you don't use Tailwind. From Figma design all the way to pixel perfection. You won't be able to find this level of expert knowledge on Udacity.
- hmhrex 7y agoIn what ways do you see refactoring becoming necessary down the road? Good to know about the videos. I'll definitely check them out.
- sansnomme 7y agoThink React-style. A button becomes a component. Otherwise your page may look noisy with each element having 5-10 tags attached. https://tailwindcss.com/docs/extracting-components/ https://tailwindcss.com/docs/extracting-components/ You can either use their built-in system or whatever your JS framework provides or both.