tailwindcss.com VS docs

I'm a self-taught aspiring developer. Lately I've been exploring some of the frameworks everyone has been talking about in the React space. Nextjs 12, Astro, Remix, then Nextjs 13. I noticed that most of them mention MDX support. I didn't know anything about it, and even saw tailwind use it for their docs pages. I see how it could be beneficial for text heavy pages, otherwise the additional MD syntax and configuration seems like too much overhead.

Are there any Next 13 large scale open source project that people can view like https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss.com (its in Next 12 i guess)

Today I learned that Tailwind's website is also an open source Next.js app! https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss.com

For example, consider this project: https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss.com

You could check out https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss.com I haven't looked through the source

I wanted to make room for non-c# backend frameworks, so I switched from netcoresaas.com to saasfrontends.com. This way I could build Vue/React/Svelte frontends, without being tied to .NET. I built the SaasFrontends site using the non-MIT licensed tailwindcss.com repo, I really hope this doesn't get me in trouble 😟.

Laravel Documentation : The official Laravel documentation (https://laravel.com/docs) is a resource for of all levels. It undergoes regular updates and comprehensively covers everything from basics to advanced features.

Laravel has the most extensive and thorough documentation and video…

Laravel has the most extensive and thorough documentation and video tutorial library of all modern web application frameworks, making it a breeze to get started with the framework.

What have you tried from the documentation?

As we've already seen above, Markdown can help provide semantic meaning to your content; and in most cases, it doesn't need to be rendered for you to understand it. This is useful when multiple people are contributing to a file because familiarity with the styling of the output is not required. For example, the contents of the Laravel documentation are contained within a repository on GitHub (laravel/docs). It's completely open for anyone to contribute to it without needing to know about CSS classes or styling that the site will use during rendering. This means that anyone familiar with Markdown can jump right in and start contributing with a minimal amount of blockers.

After learning a little more about How To Use RESTFUL Resource Controllers In Laravel, we can see how useful are the tools that Laravel provides for creating and manipulating API data. Always remember to stay on top of the official Laravel documentation, which is always kept up to date (Laravel Documentation)

The documentation is also top notch... you have everything you need to know in a single, coherent place. Just check the laravel docs.

The only issue was the one that's discussed here: https://github.com/laravel/docs/pull/8009