3 ms·
I suppose it depends if you're trying to build the perfect website, or just want to get something launched fast. I usually build websites to solve a problem, o
by jonwinstanley 3y ago
I suppose it depends if you're trying to build the perfect website, or just want to get something launched fast.
I usually build websites to solve a problem, or to try out a business idea. The structure of the HTML and whether I am using a web framework are not important to me.
The main thing is, can I get this finished and looking great in a few days.
- 3cats-in-a-coat 3y agoI hear this argument a lot, on the surface it makes sense. We all want to ship fast. Right? But then... I try to imagine how Tailwind allows you to style your site in a few days, but it'd take you, the same person, what... weeks, to style it with CSS? It's so ridiculous it's making me laugh out loud just imagining this somehow. As if CSS is this thing for rocket engineers that is way beyond a common man's grasp? Seriously, how LOW is the bar, I don't get it? When is something as easy and basic as CSS... just easy enough? "property: value;" Or have you never given CSS a chance, and you were heavily gaslit by Tailwind marketing into thinking CSS is a scary monster and here comes the savior Tailwind? I can accept the latter, but this is also the reason why I find these fad frameworks such a harmful phenomenon. But I can't fathom the former.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- jonwinstanley 3y agoYes I agree. But people always move towards the tools that help them go a little faster.