If you think Tailwind means less space for “skilled css people” then doesn’t that mean Tailwind lowers a barrier for entry? Kind of like saying Java or C# reduc

If you think Tailwind means less space for “skilled css people” then doesn’t that mean Tailwind lowers a barrier for entry? Kind of like saying Java or C# reduces the need for skilled assembly programmers? If it does lower a barrier for entry, isn’t that what technology is supposed to do? Honestly, as a new user to Tailwind I think it makes css more accessible to me - it simplifies it to the point that I have a much better understanding of flex and grids and other things than I had before. And I do try to learn how the underlying css works, but tailwind is just a better design language for me, I find I am more productive thinking in Tailwind than thinking in raw css. YMMV of course, but some of us find Korean easier to learn than Chinese and at the end of the day we are both asking for a glass of water or where the restroom is - it’s just that for some of us one language is easier than another.