If Tailwind doesn't provide the utility class to do something, what's the recommended way to solve this? For example, adding a background image or add styles to a :before or :after pseudo element. Should you add a custom class?
That's where in my opinion these CSS frameworks fall short. They promise that styles are in 1 place (your HTML), but if you have to build a highly custom pixel-perfect responsive design you have to violate the principles they are based on.
Personally, tailwind has opacity-25, opacity-50, opacity-75, but in this case I really wanted opacity-90. Usually when I'm confronted with cases like that I mostly just add that to my custom css.
The tailwind way of thinking is really useful.
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.
If Tailwind doesn't provide the utility class to do something, what's the recommended way to solve this? For example, adding a background image or add styles to a
:beforeor:afterpseudo element. Should you add a custom class?That's where in my opinion these CSS frameworks fall short. They promise that styles are in 1 place (your HTML), but if you have to build a highly custom pixel-perfect responsive design you have to violate the principles they are based on.
Personally, tailwind has opacity-25, opacity-50, opacity-75, but in this case I really wanted opacity-90. Usually when I'm confronted with cases like that I mostly just add that to my custom css.
The tailwind way of thinking is really useful.