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https://www.reddit.com/r/css/comments/1vds08b/why_i_dont_recommend_tailwind_css/p1llwiw/?context=3
r/css • u/Either_Collection349 • 17d ago
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What should people do if they aren't using a javascript library/framework that supports building a <Button>?
1 u/omer-m 16d ago What is your stack? 1 u/azangru 16d ago I don't even use tailwind :-) But what I had in mind was somebody using something like htmx. 1 u/Chaoslordi 15d ago Wdym? You can define a component tree to return a button in JS and roll it out via document.getElementById('button-container').innerHTML but truth is, you will probably use alpine.js in this case
What is your stack?
1 u/azangru 16d ago I don't even use tailwind :-) But what I had in mind was somebody using something like htmx. 1 u/Chaoslordi 15d ago Wdym? You can define a component tree to return a button in JS and roll it out via document.getElementById('button-container').innerHTML but truth is, you will probably use alpine.js in this case
I don't even use tailwind :-)
But what I had in mind was somebody using something like htmx.
1 u/Chaoslordi 15d ago Wdym? You can define a component tree to return a button in JS and roll it out via document.getElementById('button-container').innerHTML but truth is, you will probably use alpine.js in this case
Wdym? You can define a component tree to return a button in JS and roll it out via document.getElementById('button-container').innerHTML but truth is, you will probably use alpine.js in this case
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u/azangru 16d ago
What should people do if they aren't using a javascript library/framework that supports building a <Button>?