pssst-css VS versoly-ui

But who knows. Maybe we're just not working on projects at a scale where the benefits become clear. Instead we just do this.

But I'm not going to handwrite all of those things if I already have them. For example for CSS I'd just grab a repo that I use and start the project with that - https://github.com/perpetual-education/pssst-css. And then from there - it would depend on the project. I also have a big collection of common layouts I've made that I can pick and choose from (if they match). But then - does the site need a content management system? Do I want to build it with a cloud CMS or something like WordPress - or is it a project with a client/server app type thing? And we're always leveraging packages and libraries and frameworks and stuff. But really - I have been making a lot of sites with just PHP and JSON lately - and it's a lot less hassle and I pretty much write them from scratch. Who knew!

I use the newest and most hottest CSS methodology: PSSST (CSS)

Basic design system https://github.com/versoly/versoly-ui also not React.

Huge market outside of React for developers who just want a good looking UI.

https://github.com/versoly/versoly-ui would also work especially well with this stack as it comes with classes like Daisy (btn btn-primary) and JS like Flowbite (tabs).

https://github.com/versoly/versoly-ui is inspired by Bootstrap and uses Tailwind.

I would use Bootstrap (or https://github.com/versoly/versoly-ui Tailwind alternative to Bootstrap)

Would add https://versoly.com/versoly-ui to the list

if you need JS i built something similar after finding out they wouldn't add JS https://versoly.com/versoly-ui

Maybe you should check the user experience of your website. I can't find 15 components on it. I can't find even one if I visit https://versoly.com/versoly-ui directly.

Versoly comes with https://versoly.com/versoly-ui an opensource framework built on Tailwind and based on Bootstrap. You can copy buttons, tabs etc to other projects by copying the config file.