> But then we got Tailwind, which uses CSS classes to emulate the pre-CSS behavior of specifying styles at a hyperfine granularity everywhere. I think it's unf

> But then we got Tailwind, which uses CSS classes to emulate the pre-CSS behavior of specifying styles at a hyperfine granularity everywhere. I think it's unfair to tailwind, the point of it that it provides you sensible defaults to choose from. It's perfect for hobby write-once stuff, prototyping, then once you're happy, create a class and @apply. It has to work like this to provide fast feedback cycle during development. Why tailwind folks insist that copying and pasting it final product is okay, I don't know.