I agree with this especially: To me, SASS is the future of CSS, but Tailwind means you can write less Sass, especially for reusable things.
I think the way forward would be to write high-level SASS mixins (say, 'content-column') on top of low-level ones (say 'content-margin' and 'body-text'), and then once some of the high-level ones are used widely across an app, you could promote them to utilities like Tailwind's.
This would give you a good compromise: readable markup, centralized rules, a separation between component and utility, and last, it would save some duplication in the generated CSS.
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This is a pretty balanced take on it.
I agree with this especially: To me, SASS is the future of CSS, but Tailwind means you can write less Sass, especially for reusable things.
I think the way forward would be to write high-level SASS mixins (say, 'content-column') on top of low-level ones (say 'content-margin' and 'body-text'), and then once some of the high-level ones are used widely across an app, you could promote them to utilities like Tailwind's.
This would give you a good compromise: readable markup, centralized rules, a separation between component and utility, and last, it would save some duplication in the generated CSS.