I've been a professional C, Perl, PHP and Python developer.
I'm an ex-sysadmin from the late 20th century.
These days I do more Javascript and CSS and whatnot, and promote UX and accessibility.
If you have to use something like Tailwind I'd suggest avoiding using any of its utility classes in your HTML. Build your own classes, and include the utilities in them instead, so the HTML doesn't become littered with non-semantic attributes.
This will make it easier to see what's going on, and mean your project can be maintained in the future without resorting to search-and-replace choring.
The way most people use it, and the way most examples show, yes, it's "scattered", but you don't have to do that.
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Normal CSS is going to stay around.
If you have to use something like Tailwind I'd suggest avoiding using any of its utility classes in your HTML. Build your own classes, and include the utilities in them instead, so the HTML doesn't become littered with non-semantic attributes.
This will make it easier to see what's going on, and mean your project can be maintained in the future without resorting to search-and-replace choring.
The way most people use it, and the way most examples show, yes, it's "scattered", but you don't have to do that.