daisyui VS Material UI

Daisy UI: Create delightful interfaces with Daisy UI

2-4. daisyUI

Designing a visually appealing e-commerce site is easy with Tailwind CSS and Daisy UI, both of which are integrated into the template. Tailwind CSS provides a utility-first approach to styling, allowing you to rapidly build custom designs without leaving your HTML. Daisy UI builds on top of Tailwind, offering a set of pre-styled components that are easy to customize.

DaisyUI simplifies your code by reducing the need for long class names. It offers customizable components with built-in dark mode and multiple themes, making it easier to build and style web projects efficiently.

Daisy UI : daisyUI is a plugin for Tailwind CSS that offers a set of accessible, customizable UI components. It extends Tailwind's functionality by providing pre-styled components, which makes it easier to maintain a consistent design throughout the application.

Luckily, we have DaisyUI, a component library built on top of Tailwind CSS, providing ready-made components and a variety of themes. It significantly simplifies the process of creating beautiful UI elements.

Daisy UI: Create delightful interfaces with Daisy UI

GitHub: https://github.com/mui/material-ui

Material UI GitHub Repository

The most popular CSS-in-JS libraries are styled-components and Emotion. MUI, a React component library, recently released a promising, zero-runtime CSS-in-JS library called Pigment CSS. This article will explore the features and benefits of Pigment CSS, offering a comparison to styled-components and Emotion based on performance, features, developer experience, and community support.

> [0, 1, 2, -1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, -1, 26, 27, 28]

What is that supposed to represent in terms of pagination? Are they cursors...?

> I didn't think the code that generated the HTML from that was really worth testing because it was so superficial.

For what it's worth (as a frontend person), pagination is traditionally one of the trickier things for us to make sure is working correctly. Off-by-one mistakes can happen for example (especially with zero-indexed items). Or sometimes the prev/next buttons don't correctly use the same math as the page 1, 2, 3, etc. buttons. It gets even harder if you don't know the total length in the beginning, or if you allow multiple page sizes or sorts/filters, or use lazy loading, etc.

For those reasons I try to use a ready-built lib like MUI where all that is already tested internally (like https://github.com/mui/material-ui/blob/next/packages/mui-ma... or https://github.com/mui/material-ui/blob/next/packages/mui-ba...), but we still add our own automated and manual tests in our own usages.

But then again I'm bad at math and division, lol, so maybe it's just my own weakness.

The first tool we’ll look at is Pigment CSS, a zero-runtime CSS-in-JS library built to extract the co-located styles into separate CSS files during the build phase and eliminate the need for runtime style processing.

🔍 Site ⭐ GitHub

You'll be glad to hear that MUI is zeroing in (pun intended) on a zero runtime solution right now as an alternative to Emotion [0], although that GitHub issue doesn't capture just how far it has come. Expect more soon!

[0] https://github.com/mui/material-ui/issues/38137

GitHub stars: 89.3k GitHub link: https://github.com/mui/material-ui Documentation: https://mui.com/material-ui/getting-started/