Tailwind is a popular utility-first CSS framework that provides low-level class names to web developers. It does not have any JavaScript and works well with existing frameworks such as React, Vue, Angular, Ember, and others. Whilst this is positive, it can be confusing for new developers to understand how to integrate Tailwind in their applications. In this article, we’ll explore ways to build reusable React components using Tailwind.
In this post, we’ll look at several different ways you can build reusable React components that leverage Tailwind under the hood while exposing a nice interface to other components. This will improve your code by moving from long lists of class names to semantic props that are easier to read and maintain.
You will need to have worked with React in order to get a good understanding of this post.
Tailwind is a very popular CSS framework that provides low-level utility classes to help developers build custom designs. It’s grown in popularity over the last few years because it solves two problems really well:
- Tailwind makes it easy to make iterative changes to HTML without digging through stylesheets to find matching CSS selectors.
- Tailwind has sane conventions and defaults. This makes it easy for people to get started without writing CSS from scratch.
#tailwindcss #react #web-development
