daisyui VS flowbite

Style systems: such as, TailwindUI, DaisyUI, for a baked-in look and behavior that is up to the developer.

As a “one-developer” agency you will find the Svelte/SvelteKit ecosystem amazing. The most common route imo is SvelteKit + Vercel + Baas (Supabase) + TailwindCSS + UI Component Library (Skeleton UI, DaisyUI). This stack gets you a fully scalable, blazingly fast™️, and a joy-to-develop ecosystem with basically zero deployment management.

The app is currently based on Next.js with TypeScript and Tailwind CSS (actually with DaisyUI, a Tailwind CSS component library).

Next up, improve usability and consistency with tailwind by making component classes via things like https://daisyui.com/.

Then you realize you can just use the classes with css and forgo the tailwind Middleware.

Then we'll be back where we started.

Before running our app, let's enhance its appearance by installing a library of components for Tailwind CSS. We'll be using daysi ui, which provides a set of ready-to-use UI components.

Link - https://daisyui.com/

I have been using Daisy UI with great success. It will not be as customizable as the tailwind component package, but may fit your needs.

For the styling I'm using tailwindcss and daisyui.

Flowbite: Components on top of Tailwind for not only JavaScript frameworks like React, Qwik, Vue, Svelte, Angular, and SolidJS, but also for popular meta frameworks such as Astro, Next.js, Remix, Nuxt, Meteor, and non JS frameworks such as Laravel, Symfony, Ruby on Rails, Pheonix, Django, and Flask.

Flowbite

I was going to exclusively use DevExtreme for the entire UI, but I really, really like Tailwind CSS, so I think I'm going to use DevExtreme for the tables, filtering, and charting, and for the rest I think I might use something like Flowbite.