Forget about styled components. Tailwind CSS is all you need.

1. Tailwind CSS

   1 1,488 86,522 9.9 TypeScript

   A utility-first CSS framework for rapid UI development.

   

   The solution is a CSS utilities framework, the most popular being Tailwind CSS. This framework gives you CSS classes for all styling rules, such as mb-1, text-sm and sm:w-full. You can prefix states (hover:, active:, etc) and breakpoints (sm:, lg: , etc). See the documentation for more things you can do with Tailwind. The important thing here is that the framework only creates minimal abstractions (e.g. color names and sizes). The component remains the main source of abstraction.

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3. styled-components

   2 240 40,737 7.3 TypeScript

   Visual primitives for the component age. Use the best bits of ES6 and CSS to style your apps without stress 💅

   

   There are two ways to apply styling to HTML: the style attribute and using CSS. While the style attribute can only change the style of the element itself, CSS lets you target classes, siblings, children and has additional features like media queries. Using the style attribute is considered an anti-pattern as it allows no abstraction and re-usability. While I think it's true that we shouldn't use the style attribute, I believe the original arguments in favor of CSS - abstraction and re-usability - no longer hold. With the coming of the component era, CSS classes have lost their appeal. Even CSS-in-JS libraries like styled-component and emotion seem to take the wrong approach. But let's back up a little first.

4. emotion

   3 53 17,689 7.6 JavaScript

   👩‍🎤 CSS-in-JS library designed for high performance style composition

   

   There are two ways to apply styling to HTML: the style attribute and using CSS. While the style attribute can only change the style of the element itself, CSS lets you target classes, siblings, children and has additional features like media queries. Using the style attribute is considered an anti-pattern as it allows no abstraction and re-usability. While I think it's true that we shouldn't use the style attribute, I believe the original arguments in favor of CSS - abstraction and re-usability - no longer hold. With the coming of the component era, CSS classes have lost their appeal. Even CSS-in-JS libraries like styled-component and emotion seem to take the wrong approach. But let's back up a little first.

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