I don’t see anyone specifically talking about CSS, but that is something I still generally just write without any libraries or tools. I do use SASS at times bec

I don’t see anyone specifically talking about CSS, but that is something I still generally just write without any libraries or tools. I do use SASS at times because I like the nesting, but I don’t always bother. In my 20 years working on the web I’ve found that a lot of styling libraries and tools like Bootstrap and Tailwind are great for getting off the ground quickly with a passable UI, and there are benefits for large teams to have a shared syntax and coding style that is well documented which these provide out of the box. But when it comes to overrides and general customization they can lead to people writing exotic selectors and using !important. People often get frustrated with CSS, especially when the page loads and things start to interact. I’ve always found that less is more with styling and I’ve fixed more problems in my career by removing and simplifying style declarations. CSS with variables, (and soon native nesting of selectors), animations, pseudo classes, and pseudo elements is quite powerful on its own. As long as there’s internal documentation for code styles and encapsulation of classes to components (even outside of a JS framework/library) its very scalable.