I didn't think I was going to like @tailwindcss... spent a day using it for a POC, love it! I wish this had been around when we started our company design system, seriously considering a complete rebuild
Tailwind is a classic example of why you need to put preconceptions aside when evaluating tech. The experience and productivity is streets ahead of what you might have believed based on old school CSS thinking!
Tailwind Css
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Awesome stuff! I'm no designer or front-end developer; until I found Tailwind last year I hadn't done any CSS since the early nineties. Tailwind, and Tailwind UI mean I can now create good looking front ends quickly, which is super empowering. Crazy impressive project.
I admit I was a big skeptic of @tailwindcss until last year. I thought "why would I ever type a million classes that just abstract single CSS properties?" By now, I feel like I'm twice as productive when building UIs. It's really amazing.
I'm nearing completion on my months-long project of rewriting my company's frontend in TypeScript and @tailwindcss. Still, every time I re-implement a component, I think, "Wow, that was way easier this time." Tailwind rocks.
With the amount of shipping we have to do, skipping the conversion of brainwaves to CSS, and being able to implement at the speed of thought using Tailwind, my life as a fullstack developer has never been more blissful.
Having used other CSS frameworks, I always come back to Tailwind CSS as it gives me the ability to create a consistent and easy to use design system in my projects. Thanks to Tailwind CSS I only need one cup of coffee to get started on a new project.
Getting buy-in on Tailwind CSS from our entire team of developers took some time and discussion, but once we implemented company wide, it has made it a breeze for any developer to jump into any project and quickly make changes/enhancements.
Using any CSS framework other than Tailwind seems like a step backward in web development at this point. Absolutely nothing else comes close to making me as productive during the design phase of development than Tailwind.
Tailwind clicked for me almost immediately. I can't picture myself writing another BEM class ever again. Happy user since the first public release! Productivity is at an all time high, thanks to @tailwindcss.
Tailwind CSS bridges the gap between design and dev more than anything else. It reintroduces context to development, limits cognitive load with choice architecture, grants access to a token library out of the box and is incredibly easy to pickup. It helped my design career so much.
Going back to a large website that doesn't use Tailwind is like hopping out of a Tesla and into my dad's rusted Minnesota farm truck. Sure, it works, but the clutch is slipping, the brakes barely work, and it's filled with old tires we're not even using anymore.
I pushed back hard at the mention of Tailwind initially due to the number of classes in my code however within 5 minutes or using it I was hooked and now am the annoying guy pushing Tailwind on anyone who will listen. It has simplified my dev workflow beyond measurement.
Tailwind and the ecosystem around it is like a giant turbocharger for web agencies. It helps teams of developers and designers develop a shared language and system of constraints that speeds up the entire process. It's a game-changer for efficient teamwork.
Tailwind provides the style of bespoke design, the constraint of a design system, and the flexibility to make it infinitely customizable, without being shoehorned into making every website look like it was cut from the same cloth.
Getting buy-in on TailwindCSS from our entire team of developers took some time and discussion, but once we implemented company wide, it has made it a breeze for any developer to jump into any project and quickly make changes/enhancements.
I have a question regarding the tailwind css integration. I did find couple of resources which made me believe it is in fact possible to do, but could anyone point me into the right direction of approaching this?
@ETomicaÂ
I have used Tailwind on several CMS projects. I did most of the development locally then uploaded to Hubspot through the CLI. All of these projects were using a version of Tailwind before they came out with the "just in time" engine. As a result, I was using the purge function to eliminate the unused Tailwind classes from my stylesheet. This proved a little tricky in that I had to download all of the modules I created so that the purge process could look through those files. (I find it way easier building modules in Hubspot than manually in a local dev environment.)
I have not used the newest version of Tailwind which will only include classes as you add them in development. That will make it super nice in not having to use the purge process. However, you will still have the issue with modules and will need to make sure the Tailwind classes used are included in the stylesheet.
Note: None of these projects used the Hubspot drag-n-drop functionality. It wasn't required by the clients and I didn't want to combine 2 different css frameworks if I didn't have to. However, there shouldn't be any issues using them together as the class names for drag-n-drop are not duplicated in Tailwind.
An alternative to VS Code's built-in CSS language mode which maintains full CSS IntelliSense support even when using Tailwind-specific at-rules. Syntax definitions are also provided so that Tailwind-specific syntax is highlighted correctly in all CSS contexts. 152ee80cbc
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