> Historically, we avoided this to maintain a separation of concerns, but it's puzzling why some prefer reintroducing similar methods. Is it just to save a few keystrokes?
In bigger projects, if we start looking at the amount of files one has to deal with, Tailwind becomes very appealing.
We've went through the regular `.css` route but then you have weird names, and, potentially, duplications or even conflicts.
`css modules` is an option but you've now essentially duplicating the number of files that you have for each component / page.
`sass` or `less` essentially bring the problems from `css modules` and regular `.css` into one.
I don't inherently like or dislike Tailwind (although I very much started by absolutely disliking it) but you feel its value in a project with 200+ files composed of components and pages
In bigger projects, if we start looking at the amount of files one has to deal with, Tailwind becomes very appealing. We've went through the regular `.css` route but then you have weird names, and, potentially, duplications or even conflicts. `css modules` is an option but you've now essentially duplicating the number of files that you have for each component / page. `sass` or `less` essentially bring the problems from `css modules` and regular `.css` into one.
I don't inherently like or dislike Tailwind (although I very much started by absolutely disliking it) but you feel its value in a project with 200+ files composed of components and pages