No, but it's okay.
You definitely need to be using something like React that'll let you reduce things to individual components, though.
It's basically a better css-in-js, instead of using shit like styled components.
I'm using Angular with Angular Material, but we are trying to move away from the Material design system and adopt or own. I thought Tailwind might give us the flexibility, while giving us structure.
Yeah, we're using it for similar but with React.
Helps enforce some structure to things. We have our style guide set up in the tailwind config, so can just use tailwind like normal and it'll be all nice and consistent.
We're using it with Vue. As far as shitty styling-without-CSS frameworks go, it's alright. It's relatively easy to configure and write new plugins for, but you definitely need something like PurgeCSS to keep your CSS bundle from being massive.
I generally hate the concept and the complexity of modern frontend development in general, so I would never use it for anything outside of work where I have no choice.
> I generally hate the concept and the complexity of modern frontend development in general
ahaha you and me both. What would you use outside of work? Just plain CSS?
2 years ago
Anonymous
Plain JS and CSS all the way. No pre- or post-processing, no frameworks, no frameworks or libraries.
2 years ago
Anonymous
Based but unemployable
2 years ago
Anonymous
As I said previously, that is what I would use for anything outside of work. I have unfortunately had employment as a developer for close to two decades. I still some times get flashbacks to building websites with tables for layout and JS for popup ads.
We're using it with Vue. As far as shitty styling-without-CSS frameworks go, it's alright. It's relatively easy to configure and write new plugins for, but you definitely need something like PurgeCSS to keep your CSS bundle from being massive.
I generally hate the concept and the complexity of modern frontend development in general, so I would never use it for anything outside of work where I have no choice.
I used to work on frontend 35 hours a week and grew to love tailwind even though I hated it at first. I think the main good idea is just keeping css classes really small and composing a lot, if you do this religiously you probably dont need tailwind
these days i write haskell for a living so dont ask me for advice on anything
Not really. Things like these generally help when working on teams, if you're just doing things yourself they're mostly overhead.
Doesn't really hurt to learn though, if you're interested.
I switched from vanilla hand code to bootstrap as it does cut down on a lot of the repetitive bullshit you're likely to code or clone anyway. Mainly use it for content blocks, and do my own everything else.
It's a serious wtf. Instead of typing a css, you now type a class name.
I have stopped asking myself what modern web devs smoke to come up with shit like that.
Do people say it's good?
>Yeah bro, just frick up your HTML instead of writing CSS, trust me
Spoken like a true unemployed person.
No, but it's okay.
You definitely need to be using something like React that'll let you reduce things to individual components, though.
It's basically a better css-in-js, instead of using shit like styled components.
I'm using Angular with Angular Material, but we are trying to move away from the Material design system and adopt or own. I thought Tailwind might give us the flexibility, while giving us structure.
Yeah, we're using it for similar but with React.
Helps enforce some structure to things. We have our style guide set up in the tailwind config, so can just use tailwind like normal and it'll be all nice and consistent.
Good to know.
> I generally hate the concept and the complexity of modern frontend development in general
ahaha you and me both. What would you use outside of work? Just plain CSS?
Plain JS and CSS all the way. No pre- or post-processing, no frameworks, no frameworks or libraries.
Based but unemployable
As I said previously, that is what I would use for anything outside of work. I have unfortunately had employment as a developer for close to two decades. I still some times get flashbacks to building websites with tables for layout and JS for popup ads.
Take the Imba pill.
imba.io
We're using it with Vue. As far as shitty styling-without-CSS frameworks go, it's alright. It's relatively easy to configure and write new plugins for, but you definitely need something like PurgeCSS to keep your CSS bundle from being massive.
I generally hate the concept and the complexity of modern frontend development in general, so I would never use it for anything outside of work where I have no choice.
I used to work on frontend 35 hours a week and grew to love tailwind even though I hated it at first. I think the main good idea is just keeping css classes really small and composing a lot, if you do this religiously you probably dont need tailwind
these days i write haskell for a living so dont ask me for advice on anything
it's really really good
it's a game changer
it's css for people who don't know css, so it's ok
Just another iteration of the moronic webshit cycle.
"Let's invent CSS so we do not put styling in HTML!"
"Now, let's invent this other thing so you put styling in HTML!"
Do I really need to learn all these css stuff like bootstrap, tailwind, and Bulma?
Not really. Things like these generally help when working on teams, if you're just doing things yourself they're mostly overhead.
Doesn't really hurt to learn though, if you're interested.
I switched from vanilla hand code to bootstrap as it does cut down on a lot of the repetitive bullshit you're likely to code or clone anyway. Mainly use it for content blocks, and do my own everything else.
It's a serious wtf. Instead of typing a css, you now type a class name.
I have stopped asking myself what modern web devs smoke to come up with shit like that.
>css classes
>modern web dev
have a nice day zoomer. This concept is nothing new. Tailwind is just a newer kid on the block.
i have no idea what it is so idk
I'm literally moronic about CSS and still made pleasant stuff with Tailwind.