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I don't write CSS (normally) and yet I understand every single statement, and can easily find which statement I'd need to change for a given. It's that simple.
You could argue "well you should learn CSS!" but at the end of the day, I don't need CSS often enough to want to bother. Frameworks like TailwindCSS have been great for people like me.
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Also you went and dug into its guts to find the implementation details, the actual usage is nowhere near that complicated: https://github.com/konstaui/konsta/blob/master/kitchen-sink/...
I can't even imagine what lovecraftian raw CSS horror would capture all of the corner cases the classes you linked are hiding away from me .
From a quick look at their documentation page, I noticed that some of the buttons, particularly the default secondary and a few of the outline buttons, appear to have a low contrast ratio when viewed in default light mode. Hopefully developers do not use these components as is.
Although I'm not very familiar with Tailwind and its component library ecosystem, I found the DIY approach taken by https://github.com/shadcn/ui to be better suited to my needs. This approach provides greater customization and flexibility in designing UI components (which is where I find the most enjoyment in building UI). Of course, pre-built component libraries like OP can offer a quicker solution if resources are limited.
My startup team is working on a new project and elected Tailwind this week. Konsta looks like a great fit as we want to work well on mobile.
Wondering if there are plans to add a grid system and/or drag+drop? We're looking to implement an Instagram like grid of cards and currently using DraggableJS https://shopify.github.io/draggable. Having an integrated solution would help us avoid haphazard glue code.
> I'm very impressed by the polish of the project but am curious about the main use case for a library like this.
I'd be very interested in something like Tamagui (https://tamagui.dev/) but for Tailwind. I tried Tamagui but it's a bit too complicated when it comes to styling and layouts.
Ehm, this remind me that there is https://framework7.io/ too and i spot a similarity on the web sites ;-)
DaisyUI is great! A little less variety but still awesome! I'm using it in Upscayl (https://upscayl.github.io)
What is it about everyone using Tailwind? It inevitably becomes a mess in every codebase I've used it in; it's like Perl, a write only language.
I just use Vanilla Extract (with their Sprinkles API) and call it a day, it uses TypeScript as the preprocessor language and then compiles it to raw CSS, similar to SCSS but without writing SCSS.
https://vanilla-extract.style