Rebuilding Meetup w/ Tailwind CSS v10

Using Tailwind for CSS has a number of pros and cons. Some of these include the omission of a complete class. The best solution for this problem is to use an inline style like the aforementioned one. The result is a tidier, faster build and a happier developer. The downsides include the lack of a client-side runtime and the need to write purgeable HTML. Luckily, the Tailwind team has a whack of good ideas to make tinkering a breeze. The team has even thrown in a little sparkle. Hopefully, the next time around you’ll have a shiny new Tailwind CSS v10 to show off. Until then, get out and enjoy the sunshine. You’ll thank us later.

The top-tier suite of tools features a modernized version of the previous generation. Unlike its predecessor, the latest incarnation of Tailwind enables the use of a variety of CSS libs. Its CSS ruleset has been tweaked and honed to the point where it is a viable alternative to the ubiquitous css file. The latest release of the slick has also been optimized to the tune of a few dozen bug fixes. The new slick can be downloaded from the GitHub repository. The slick is a bit more expensive than the free version, but it is well worth the price tag. Using a tool like this will ensure you end up with a slick looking site for a fraction of the cost of hiring a designer.