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If you're new, start with "Tailwind CSS: From Zero to Production" (Video playlist, ~1 hour total, split in chunks): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elgqxmdVms8&

If you're new, start with "Tailwind CSS: From Zero to Production" (Video playlist, ~1 hour total, split in chunks): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elgqxmdVms8&list=PL5f_mz_zU5eXWYDXHUDOLBE0scnuJofO0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elgqxmdVms8&list=PL5f_mz_zU5... Alternatively, read this (it's a chapter from a book which is meant to help engineers "get" design): https://www.refactoringui.com/previews/building-your-color-palette https://www.refactoringui.com/previews/building-your-color-p... The book chapter outlines the philosophy, and Tailwind provides a functional system for putting it in practice. For both of these, you don't need any CSS background. Not only does the video series teach you Tailwind, it'll also give a foothold onto CSS, and how to use it in practice to make reasonable websites even if one is design-challenged.

john-doe 5y ago
> Tailwind provides a functional system for putting it in practice. Alternatively, you could write CSS to get better at CSS.
- rvense 5y ago
  Tailwind is CSS. You are writing CSS, just in a slightly different way. It's not a magical framework or a big box of ready-mades.
andrei_says_ 5y ago
You can learn Tailwind but it’s not CSS. You’d be learning a proprietary utility class framework. I use ITCSS, BEM and some utility classes in my projects. I also like and use Tailwind’s presets for colors and spacing as SCSS variables - but still write my css.
- atom_arranger 5y ago
  Tailwind is almost CSS. Most Tailwind classes only apply one CSS property/value. If you needed to code the same thing without Tailwind you can easily convert the syntax. I would agree more with “Bootstrap is not CSS.”