tailwindcss-container-queries VS tailwindcss-typography

tailwindcss-container-queries is a Tailwind plugin for v3.2+ that adds utility classes for CSS container queries to your project. Container queries are a CSS feature that lets you write style rules for an element that the browser applies conditionally, based on the size of a parent element you mark as a container.

One of the new CSS features that a lot of folks are rightfully excited about. They allow applying styles based on the size of the element itself. There's a plugin to start using them now in Tailwind called @tailwindcss/container-queries.

container queries

Maybe container queries is part of the solution, the other part this tailwind plugin: https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss-container-queries – it's listed on the tailwind documentation as official plugin. It sounds like reusing the container styles in mobile should work, as long as there is a container around the content also on mobile views.

You mean browser support? https://caniuse.com/css-container-queries Or the official plugin? https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss-container-queries

@tailwindcss/container-queries

To enable viewing MDX files in our app, lets install MDX. We should also install our other helper which is tailwindcss/typography as a dev dependency. This'll be useful later for auto styling the blog post.

3. Setup react-markdown and @tailwindcss/typography

The typography plugin which comes out of tailwind gives a clean readable experience in my opinion. https://tailwindcss.com/docs/typography-plugin

This is the text before the plugin: This is the text after applying the plugin: You can play with the demo here, and check out more ways to use it in the Typography documentation.

2. Use typography plugin

We've been using https://tailwindcss.com/docs/typography-plugin with Tiptap and it's worked great so far.

While we could have used the Tailwind CSS Typography plugin, we chose this solution to have more control over the tag styles and avoid overriding the plugin’s default styles. Since this demo utilizes only a few elements, this choice is appropriate.

Are you talking about Typography? If yes, that's what I'm using to pretty-print the HTML, which was generated using the above technique.

i also mostly cannot change layout since i use @tailwind/typography which requires a specific layout.

Before rendering the BlogPost, we can also style some of it using Tailwind Typography