Tailwind Marketing and Misinformation Engine

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Author: Tero Piirainen @tipiirai
Full Title: Tailwind Marketing and Misinformation Engine
Category:#articles
Document Tags: css inspiration tailwind
Summary: The article discusses the origins and evolution of Tailwind CSS, a popular utility-first CSS framework. It covers the controversy around using inline styling rules directly in HTML, the utility-first workflow, and the introduction of Catalyst UI kit with a new set of language literals. The author encourages readers to learn CSS fundamentals and best practices, and to use utility classes and inline styling in a way that supports scalable architecture and separation of concerns.
URL: https://nuejs.org/blog/tailwind-misinformation-engine/

At some point, hundreds of utilities later, the code you’ve written doesn’t look pretty. You start wondering what comes next after the utility-first step. How to clean things up? (View Highlight)
Whatever you do, don’t use @apply just to make things look “cleaner” (View Highlight)
I have many questions about this: (View Highlight)
Fast forward to this date, and the solid foundation has almost disappeared. Styling is inlined and CSS is written with JavaScript. There are no element types, nor contexts. Styling is flat and not cascading. Global is feared instead of used. (View Highlight)
Clean code is easier to maintain (View Highlight)
My guess: It’s only a matter of time before Tailwind collapses. The vendor-specific language and the misleading communication cannot hold water very long. The utility soup produced today will eventually turn into a technical debt. The next generation looks back and asks: “You actually wrote that?” (View Highlight)

📂 Articles | Последнее изменение: 23.11.2024 16:34