Our team has been using TailwindCSS in our projects for the last 6 months or so. It's fantastic once you get past the feeling that you're writing in-line styles. And the config file is easily tailored for each project. Purge CSS is a must when building though.
I have been using purgeCSS as well. I'm glad im not the only way who felt like I was writing inline css :) I literally just had someone on my team ask me today why it was any better than inline css lol. I showed him purge, and also the idea of classes created with the @apply and he had a minor "ah ha" moment.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Our team has been using TailwindCSS in our projects for the last 6 months or so. It's fantastic once you get past the feeling that you're writing in-line styles. And the config file is easily tailored for each project. Purge CSS is a must when building though.
I have been using purgeCSS as well. I'm glad im not the only way who felt like I was writing inline css :) I literally just had someone on my team ask me today why it was any better than inline css lol. I showed him purge, and also the idea of classes created with the @apply and he had a minor "ah ha" moment.