I hate Tailwind just as much as the author but it's not a technical problem, more like a business and education problem. Things like Tailwind (and formerly Boo

I hate Tailwind just as much as the author but it's not a technical problem, more like a business and education problem. Things like Tailwind (and formerly Bootstrap) are popular because they are easy to use. It's straightforward, brings results quickly, you don't need much of an artistic eye nor do you need to learn advanced CSS. The author sounds like a CSS master/guru. The problem is that the typical web developer sucks at CSS. They know like 10% of it and much of that limited knowledge is outdated. Very few of them are going to level up anytime soon, hence your working situation is that you have multiple "amateurs" that barely have any clue what they're doing fighting the cascade. That's how you get disastrous unmaintainable CSS. Tailwind is McDonalds.