Discussion on: Paid Developer tools you can´t live without?

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Replies for: It is a blessing for backend developers like me who suck at design. I think Tailwind, at least as used by them on their linked demo site, is a ve...

Pacharapol Withayasakpunt • Jul 4 '20 • Edited

I think you are still looking for Component libraries, as opposed to atomic CSS.

But that is what current Dev.to don't suggest much, at least according to my another question.

Looking for a CSS framework that I don't have to fight against it (also Vue Framework)

Pacharapol Withayasakpunt ・ Apr 16 ・ 1 min read

#vue #webdev #help

CSS-in-JS components or Single File Components, might be the answer you wanted.

Ben Sinclair • Jul 4 '20

Who is this reply to? Sorry, threading is only a level or two deep here :)
If me, then I'm not sure what you mean?

Pacharapol Withayasakpunt • Jul 4 '20

It is a blessing for backend developers like me who suck at design.

NVM, but I actually mean that Tailwind is not meant for backend dev who are suck at design.

Bruno Paz • Jul 5 '20 • Edited

For me, it´s amazing for that. ;)

I can build good looking interfaces without much effort thanks to the solid foundation tailwind provides me.

A full-stack need to carefully pick up their battles. Tailwind gives me time to focus on other areas.

But again, this is my personal experience and my goals.

Bruno Paz • Jul 4 '20 • Edited

Also not sure, if this reply is for me, but I read that post and some comments there, from what I read, Tailwind is planning to create Vue, and React components in the future, instead of only HTML versions. I guess it would be similar with Buetify and Vuetify, so you would have a let´s say tw-button element.

Still, for me the big advantage of Tailwind is there good looking design by default.

Pacharapol Withayasakpunt • Jul 4 '20

Tailwind did made a good showroom, though.

But, originally I intended this for Ben.