Have a look at tailwindcss which is a utility based css framework that is sort of between bootstrap and writing custom CSS. Each tailwind class only applies a single CSS rule which seems counter-productive at first but lets you build out something that looks good really quickly without going back and forward between html and CSS. Here's what it looks like:
This turns out to be a great way to learn CSS as you apply it directly to your markup in a more obvious and explicit way than writing the rules yourself.
Additionally, you start with some good default styles that are easy to customise, including media-queries, colour palettes, and REM based text, padding, and margin sizing.
I second the recommendation for tailwind. I've started using it, and I have learned so much more about CSS. It gives you sensible defaults for things like fonts, colors, and padding, and makes applying those rules super easy.
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Have a look at tailwindcss which is a utility based css framework that is sort of between bootstrap and writing custom CSS. Each tailwind class only applies a single CSS rule which seems counter-productive at first but lets you build out something that looks good really quickly without going back and forward between html and CSS. Here's what it looks like:
This turns out to be a great way to learn CSS as you apply it directly to your markup in a more obvious and explicit way than writing the rules yourself.
Additionally, you start with some good default styles that are easy to customise, including media-queries, colour palettes, and REM based text, padding, and margin sizing.
I second the recommendation for tailwind. I've started using it, and I have learned so much more about CSS. It gives you sensible defaults for things like fonts, colors, and padding, and makes applying those rules super easy.