Owl Carousel 2 VS Tailwind CSS

Carasoul don’t have a good reputation as a web element from UX point of view. Still its a vital element in modern web appearance. Almost all the web sites have it in some form of representation. Weather it is used as a offer promoter of review slider. As it is a very common element in web we can’t use default ones to make us unique. For customizing Owl Caousel has a good reputation over the time because of its flexibility. But Add this in Next.js have some caveat due to next’s SSR or SSG functionality. We cannot use react owl carousel directly beacause of next js default behaviour. In this tutorial we will discuss how can we over come this.

But thanks God, it is now absolutely effortless to create a carousel from many libraries such as Swiper, Slick, Owl Carousel,...

I do not believe bootstrap has a build in carousel method. In past projects, I usually use the owl carousel library. It used jQuery so it falls inline with the existing bootstrap js methods and it also allows you to group items.

It looks like owlCarousel is used to turn some simple HTML that already exists in the page into a carousel. In a quick glance I don't see anything about it being able to change the contents of the carousel. So, I'm not sure how you intend to update the contents?

It seems youve already found a good answer, but if you run into trouble with Webflow's proprietary slider component (I know I always do), one of the industry standard substitutes is Owl Carousel . Webflow even uses it themselves on their templates marketplace. If you ask me, their docs aren't as beginner friendly as they could be, so if you decide to go that way and need some help, just send me a message and I'll see if I can save you some trouble!

Yesterday my senior developer gave me a task to design a logo carousel but the task time is too short so that i found a JavaScript library for logo carousel which is Owl Carousel

owl carousel

We used Owl Carousel for that kind of slider a few times: https://owlcarousel2.github.io/OwlCarousel2/

vue-owl-carousel - Vue component for Owl Carousel 2

Styling: Tailwind CSS

I primarily work on Windows, though I also use Linux, so I needed a cross-platform solution. I chose Electron for its flexibility and paired it with Svelte, TailwindCSS, and Vite-Electron. Vite made dev setup fast and clean, which I really appreciated.

TailwindCSS

> When I’m trying to debug a web app, it’s hard to orient myself in the DevTools if the entire UI is “div soup”

That’s tame. Try adding some Tailwind CSS.

After monitoring Tailwind CSS since its early days, and believing I had some pretty serious philosophical disagreements with it, I recently took an opportunity to try it out in earnest, and it is so mindbogglingly obnoxious in dev tools that I think surely I must be missing something. How do people cope with this stuff!?

If you’re not sure what I’m on about, go through some of the sites linked near the bottom of https://tailwindcss.com/. In the Inspector/Elements panel, the DOM tree is a bloated mess with a class attribute which amounts to inline styles or worse, commonly hundreds of characters long, discouraging you from using semantically-meaningful classes, and duplicating stuff enormously rather than using sane selectors; the mostly-better ones are those that have data-sentry-{element,component,source-file} attributes. The styles subpanel becomes utterly unnavigable.

(I’m not saying everything in Tailwind is bad; I think I am likely to use a limited utility styles approach more than I did in the past, and there are a couple of other things that are provoking thought in me, and I think it would be more suitable in apps than in marketing-style websites. But the total embodiment of it is not for me.)

We use dynamic importing to solve a strange bug in Tailwind CSS that is marked as solved but still occurs.

UI: Preact + Tailwind/shadcn

Styling: Tailwind CSS (Assumed, common with Next.js)