Web developers create the digital landscapes of the internet in the same painstaking way that a great architect creates the plan for a magnificent structure. The basic stack for web development includes HTML (Hypertext Markup Language), CSS (Cascading Style Sheet), and JavaScript, as well as the tools and frameworks necessary for building dynamic websites. In building a dynamic website, CSS serves as a crucial aspect of front-end web development. CSS deals with the elements on a web page and determines the font, colors, background, position, responsiveness, and so on. A famous illustration regarding the importance of CSS is to think of HTML as the skeletal frame and CSS as the flesh that covers it up. We can associate CSS with the beauty of a webpage that offers a better user experience.
The ability to style HTML elements has developed over time, and there are a number of CSS frameworks that offer pre-designed CSS styles, utility classes, and components to streamline and organize the creation of dynamic web interfaces. One of the frameworks common in the eco-system and a popular choice for developers is called Tailwind CSS.
The purpose of this article is to explain Tailwind CSS, its elements, and the benefits of using it in your applications.
What is Tailwind?
Tailwind is a utility-first CSS framework that consists of classes that can be composed to build any design directly into your markup. If you're accustomed to writing CSS in one of the three ways—internal, external, or inline—you'll see that Tailwind is written in your markup similarly to inline CSS. Inline styling is regarded as being cram-full and not best practice. However, the difference between writing vanilla CSS inline and using Tailwind is that Tailwind provides sets of predefined utility classes that, when applied, style the elements, which redefines the way we write CSS styles. Usually, we would write CSS in this format by targeting the element name, or with the help of a class (.) or an id (#);























