You would be better off using pure css. I was in the same fix as you are. I've used Bulma in the past but needed to implement a very custom web app. I was fighting Bulma (my former favourite framework) then I tried tailwind css.. I was aghast. I then tried Pure. I set up SASS and my productivity shot up instantly. I can't recommend Pure CSS + SASS enough.
Pure CSS is nice in that it is unobtrusive, but in the end, I think I need a series of nice CSS tutorials, such as this one -- dev.to/bnevilleoneill/how-to-style...
As for components, it needs to be unobtrusive as well. I think PrimeVue is one of them, but I should use to the minimum, as it is not cross-framework. (for example, if I use Gatsby...)
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You would be better off using pure css. I was in the same fix as you are. I've used Bulma in the past but needed to implement a very custom web app. I was fighting Bulma (my former favourite framework) then I tried tailwind css.. I was aghast. I then tried Pure. I set up SASS and my productivity shot up instantly. I can't recommend Pure CSS + SASS enough.
To answer your questions on components, you can use Keen UI (josephuspaye.github.io/Keen-UI/#/u...)
Pure CSS is nice in that it is unobtrusive, but in the end, I think I need a series of nice CSS tutorials, such as this one -- dev.to/bnevilleoneill/how-to-style...
As for components, it needs to be unobtrusive as well. I think PrimeVue is one of them, but I should use to the minimum, as it is not cross-framework. (for example, if I use Gatsby...)