Readit NewsThese UIs look great! Does anyone have any great resources, examples, where one could learn CSS/SCSS to create stuff like this. I know CSS/SCSS enough to edit existing codebases and tweek, but I would not be able to create these from scratch. I would love to improve my design skills.
While not CSS courses directly, these resources should help you address what you're looking for.
Tailwind related playlists on Adam Wathan's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy1H38XrN7hi7wHSClfXPqQ/pla...
And this publication (by same authors as Tailwind UI, that is Adam and Steve) https://refactoringui.com/book/
Enjoy!
I’d love to implement a similar command line program for logging various on-computer activities. Thank you for sharing!
I recommend you check out https://jrnl.sh/
mkarnicki commented on Tailwind: style your site without writing any CSS jvns.ca/blog/2018/11/01/t... · Posted by u/dankohn1
you have that with tailwind too, lol. probably even worse the bigger your app is.
Can you elaborate? I can't agree with you. Tailwind is meant to provide a consistent design system, of which CSS size should never get out of hand (which is the case then using regular CSS). Whenever I use Tailwind, I end up adding maybe 20-30 lines of CSS and I never have to open a CSS (or other sass/less/whatever) ever again. Have you tried Tailwind or you're just assuming what you're saying?
mkarnicki commented on Tailwind: style your site without writing any CSS jvns.ca/blog/2018/11/01/t... · Posted by u/dankohn1
At that point, why not just write actual CSS?
Because you'll have 29 different margins, 67 different left paddings, etc all over the place. Tailwind allows you to create a consistent design system. CSS was supposed to be "write one class, use it everywhere instead of inlining". Usually it ends up with nobody reusing that class and everyone creating their on in the same codebase. There's an article I don't have a link handy, which explained how ridiculously many classes were used by GitHub/Lab, Airbnb, etc. Now even GitHub have their own utility based CSS system and others are following along, including Bootstrap with their CSS utility classes.
mkarnicki commented on Shutting Down Google+ for Consumers blog.google/technology/sa... · Posted by u/Nemant
I still miss Reader. :(
I basically stopped following most blogs when it shut down, and reverted to individual bookmarks.
Have a look at Feedly. I, too, loved Reader. Feedly filled the void for me :).
mkarnicki commented on Shutting Down Google+ for Consumers blog.google/technology/sa... · Posted by u/Nemant
> I'd like to think that's not true, but it wouldn't be the first time such a technique has been used, apparently successfully.
It's also why Twitter wants to 'curate' your timeline, instead of simply displaying tweets from people you follow in temporal order.
I believe this is why recently Twitter reverted the change and now allows you to browse in chronological order.
Wow I love the idea and how the landing page suggests options on what you might like.
I appreciate good system architecture and this looks like a great way to convey that information.
This is the current way I convey architecture diagrams https://old.benwinding.com/but-how/?
Glad you like it :)! Thanks for sharing the link. One of the reasons I created Stackdraft was the thought "why cloud architecture diagrams can't look good as well?". It's like we're constrained to crude tools, but the technology has gone so far already :)
With Tailwind you'd have `bg-red-100 border border-red-400 text-red-700 px-4 py-3 rounded relative`. Then I'd have to change my HTML everywhere to update the appearance of alerts & its not always obvious that I'm looking at an alert in code.
Nope. Once you see same (sub)set of classes repeated, you would instead define .alert and .alert-danger using Tailwind's @apply directive, and you now have a single place to change how your `alert alert-danger` looks :)