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It's plain css so I don't see the reason why you wouldn't know those properties if you are doing frontend work. For example, mimicking the same shadow as tailwi
by thrwaway69 7y ago
It's plain css so I don't see the reason why you wouldn't know those properties if you are doing frontend work.
For example, mimicking the same shadow as tailwind component, you can add box-shadow: 0 1px 3px 0 rgba(0,0,0,.1);
Frankly, I don't see the point in saving a few characters and react/css-in-js solutions make it easy to write reusable components so I don't need a css framework.
Theme UI comes with basic components too.
Using SASS, postcss, LESS, stylus or any popular framework gives you variables/easy setup to make/use themes.
if there is something else unique about tailwind that I missed, let me know. I haven't seen tailwind out of HN circle.
- joshmanders 7y ago> Frankly, I don't see the point in saving a few characters and react/css-in-js solutions make it easy to write reusable components so I don't need a css framework. > if there is something else unique about tailwind that I missed, let me know. I haven't seen tailwind out of HN circle. Tailwind is geared towards people who have the ability to design but aren't really that great with CSS. Take me for example, I have an eye for design, and can put together great UI's and can do everything needed to build my apps... But on a scale of 1-10, my CSS skills are about a 4-6. I could spend lot of time leveling up my CSS skills so I can hand write all my own CSS, or I can use something like Tailwind that is intuitive and easier to learn and lets me focus on what matters the most... Shipping my product.