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@decentralizuj
to answer your question, tailwind does not require you to work mobile-first, but they do encourage it. Their breakpoints work with min-width so it would be easier if you start mobile-first.
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It doesn’t matter. It’s just a css framework.
tailwind provides you utility classes. for instance, going from a 3-col grid view on desktop to 1-col on mobile is as hard as this:
class="grid-cols-1" <- smaller gadgets
class="md:grid-cols-2" <- medium
class="lg:grid-cols-3" <- larger devices
it's especially handy with Javascript framework components, but perhaps not the best choice if you cannot reuse templates or partials
You can put these classes on the same element like this for responsiveness. Cool ?
Read the docs here
@decentralizuj to answer your question, tailwind does not require you to work mobile-first, but they do encourage it. Their breakpoints work with min-width so it would be easier if you start mobile-first.