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Too many functional css frameworks like this around, nothing novel, all kinda the same, including that super popular one everyone is using these days... Just w
by nsonha 2y ago
Too many functional css frameworks like this around, nothing novel, all kinda the same, including that super popular one everyone is using these days...
Just write css and save your brain space for actually useful abstractions.
- rkharsan64 2y agoIf you're talking about Tailwind, this is nothing like that. This is a set of pre-built components, not unlike Bootstrap. You just use the components they offer, instead of having to manually code up a drop-down from scratch for each new website you create.
- nsonha 2y agoEverheard of copy/paste? Not unlike the way you copy/paste these css classes from the last project to the next. Guess what? Taiwind has components too, but the built-in of course is never the exact thing people want, so they had to add utility classes. And when it doesn't cut, you go back to css anyway. A pointless effort only to add another thing you have to manage just for styling.
- wruza 2y agoPersonally I can never get line-space or line-height vs height/min-height/padding/font-size or whatever. That’s why I’m using e.g. bootstrap. If I just write css, my inputs receive 1px vertical scroll on some devices, but not all. Make css model internally consistent, i.e. allocate inputs inside-out and not vice versa, plus another thousand microissues, then we’ll talk about raw css with only colorscheme imports. Until that, writing ad hoc half-framework is a waste of time.
- triyambakam 2y agoTaking this to the next level is prompting models like Sonnet 3.5 and GPT-4o to build plain JS and CSS web apps and see how unnecessary Tailwind is to create a nice looking UI