1627346460
Repo: https://github.com/johnkomarnicki/modern-landing-page-with-tailwinds
#tailwind #tailwindcss #tailwinds
Current Subscribers: 1,273
#tailwind #tailwindcss #css
1627346460
Repo: https://github.com/johnkomarnicki/modern-landing-page-with-tailwinds
#tailwind #tailwindcss #tailwinds
Current Subscribers: 1,273
#tailwind #tailwindcss #css
1627305060
In this live streaming, I will recreate a landing page template using Tailwind CSS.
Template: https://onepagelove.com/proton-lite
Code on Github: https://github.com/ThirusOfficial/tailwind_landing_page
(Note: I have removed the first 4 mins of introduction because the voice was not audible)
#tailwind #tailwindCSS
#tailwind #tailwindcss #css
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In this video we explore Tailwind CSS Just-in-Time Mode, A faster, more powerful, on-demand engine for Tailwind CSS. Just-in Time generates your styles on-demand as you author your templates instead of generating everything in advance at initial build time.
https://github.com/johnkomarnicki/tailwinds-jit
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
2:43 Install & setup Tailwind
12:08 Enable Just-in Time Mode
14:00 Setup Tailwind builder watcher script
16:35 Chapter 1: Tailwind Configuration
21:16 Chapter 2: Hero (arbitrary styles & pseudo-element variants)
30:26 Chapter 2: Adding base styles (@apply directive)
33:48 Chapter 3: Features
42:10 Chapter 4 Simple access section
44:42 Chapter 5: Card's section
50:31 Chapter 6: Client's display
52:58 Chapter 7: CTA
54:51 Chapter 8: Footer
59:45 Wrap up
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Laravel Sail is a Docker development environment included by default in Laravel since version 8. It allows you to quickly get a PHP development environment up and running, tailored for running Laravel applications with built-in support for NPM / Node.
In this guide, you’ll bootstrap a new Laravel application with Laravel Sail and create a styled “about me” landing page using Tailwind CSS, a utility-first CSS framework designed for rapidly building custom user interfaces. At the end, you’ll have a base that you can use to further develop a Laravel application using Tailwind CSS for the front end and Sail for the development environment.
Although the code shared in this guide should work seamlessly across multiple environments and systems, the instructions explained here were tested within an Ubuntu 20.04 local system running Docker and Docker Compose. Regardless of your base operating system, here’s what you’ll need to set up in order to get started:
Docker installed on your local machine. If you’re running Ubuntu 20.04, you can follow Steps 1 and 2 of How To Install and Use Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 to set it up. Windows and MacOS users need to install Docker Desktop instead.
Docker Compose installed on your local machine. Docker Compose comes included by default with Docker Desktop for both Windows and MacOS systems, but Linux users need to install the Compose executable, following Step 1 of How To Install and Use Docker Compose on Ubuntu 20.04.
A code editor for PHP (optional). A code editor helps making code easier to read and to format, and can improve your productivity by pointing out issues before you execute your code. You can follow our guide on How To Set Up Visual Studio Code for PHP Projects to set up VSCode, a free code editor, within your local development environment.
Step 1 — Creating a New Laravel Application Using the Laravel Builder Script
Step 2 — Using Laravel Sail
Step 3 — Setting Up Tailwind CSS with Laravel
Step 4 — Creating a Landing Page
Step 5 — Styling Your Landing Page with Tailwind CSS
#tailwind css #laravel #css #tailwind
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When I started learning how to use the Tailwind CSS library, I really didn’t know what to expect and wasn’t quite sure how I’d fare with the library. It turns out, TailWind’s a whole lot easier to use than I thought and makes designing a landing page a breeze.
One remarkable feature I noticed was the ease with which I could define classes for various responsive breakpoints without writing a single line of CSS media queries. That for me was awesome!
For this tutorial, I’ll assume you have a Tailwind project set up, if you don’t you can grab one here. For the fonts, I’m using Poppins. All the code presented here should be placed in your body tag.
We’ll start off with creating and styling the main element that would house the hero section:
<main class="h-full flex items-center px-6 lg:px-32 bg-purple-900 text-white">
</main>
The Tailwind classes added to the main element does the following:
#tailwind #design #tailwind-css #web #css