When using Tailwind CSS, it's important to make sure your styles are correct. A CSS checker can help find issues, but because Tailwind uses utility classes and the @tailwind rule, the checker may not always recognize them. This makes it harder to validate your styles. Our goal is to configure the CSS checker to work properly with Tailwind's unique syntax, allowing it to effectively validate your styles. Approaches There are two main approaches to configuring your CSS checker to work well with Tailwind CSS: Basic Stylelint Configuration Extended Configuration with Custom ... Read More

Combining Tailwind CSS for styling and Framer Motion for animations can be challenging because Tailwind uses static utility classes, while Framer Motion relies on dynamic animation variants. This can create conflicts and make it difficult to integrate both smoothly in a React project. Our task is to find a way to use Tailwind's styles with Framer Motion's animations without conflicts, allowing smooth integration in a React project. Approaches we will cover different approaches to integrate Tailwind CSS with FramerMotion, explained step by step for smooth styling and animations in your React project. Using ... Read More

When using Tailwind CSS in a Next.js project, it's common to apply utility classes for styling. However, if you're using CSS Modules, it can be difficult because the styles are scoped locally. The @apply directive in Tailwind allows you to combine multiple utility classes into one rule, making it easier to use Tailwind with CSS Modules. Our goal is to show you how to set up Tailwind CSS with CSS Modules in a Next.js project and use the @apply directive properly. Approaches Here, we will cover two approaches for using Tailwind's @apply inside CSS Modules in a Next.js project. ... Read More

When using an field, browsers automatically show up and down arrows to adjust the number. While these arrows can be helpful, they might not fit your design. Tailwind CSS doesn't have a built-in way to remove them, so you'll need to manually hide the arrows while still using Tailwind for the rest of your styling. Our goal is to remove the arrows without affecting the other Tailwind styles. Approaches We will cover two methods to remove the arrows from fields: Adding custom CSS for Webkit browsers Cross-browser solution (including ... Read More

When working with Next.js, the Image component offers features like optimization, responsive sizing, and lazy loading for better performance. However, styling these images with Tailwind CSS while keeping the code clean and ensuring image optimization works can be challenging. Our goal is to show the best ways to use Tailwind CSS with the Next.js Image component for better performance and design. We'll go through a few examples to show how to style and optimize images using Tailwind and Next.js. Setting Up Tailwind CSS with Next.js To get started, you first need to install Tailwind CSS in your Next.js ... Read More

When using Tailwind CSS, the styles can apply to your whole website or app, which can cause issues if they affect areas you don't want. This happens because Tailwind's utility classes are global. So, how can you control where these styles are used? In this article, we'll show you different ways to make sure Tailwind CSS only affects certain parts of your site, making it easier to manage and preventing unwanted changes. Approaches to Scope Tailwind CSS There are several methods you can use to limit Tailwind CSS styles to specific parts of your website or app, making ... Read More

Combining Tailwind CSS with Sass using Webpack can be challenging. The main difficulty is configuring Webpack to handle both, making sure custom styles work well with Tailwind's utilities, and removing unused CSS in production to reduce the file size and improve performance. Our goal is to combine Tailwind and Sass in a simple way, using Tailwind's utilities for layout, applying custom styles with Sass, and removing unused CSS to optimize the final output Approaches to Combine Tailwind CSS with Sass using Webpack We'll cover some simple ways to combine Tailwind CSS with Sass using Webpack. Each method will help you ... Read More

Overriding CSS in Tailwind can be difficult when the default utility classes don't fully match your design requirements. In some cases, you may need to adjust specific styles like background colors or margins without affecting the rest of the layout. So, in this article, I'm going to show you different ways to override CSS selectors in Tailwind, so you can make the changes you need without disrupting your design. Approaches to Override CSS Selectors in Tailwind In this section, we'll look at simple ways to override styles in Tailwind CSS. Each approach will help you customize your ... Read More

Many modern web apps require different themes, like light and dark modes, to enhance a user's experience. However, setting up and changing themes with Tailwind CSS can be confusing for developers. This article offers easy and effective methods to create and manage multiple themes with Tailwind CSS. Approaches to Create Multiple Themes Extending Tailwind Configuration for Themes Using CSS Variables Extending Tailwind Configuration for Themes You can make different themes in Tailwind CSS by changing the Tailwind configuration file (tailwind.config.js). This lets you set up your own ... Read More

Tailwind CSS is a utility-first approach that provides predefined utility classes. Sometimes developers want to use CSS variables instead of predefined classes. This article will guide you in effectively using CSS variables in Tailwind CSS. What is CSS Variables? CSS variables are also known as custom properties, which are used to store values in CSS that you can reuse throughout your styles. CSS variables are defined using the --variable-name syntax. Syntax :element { --variable-name: value; } Setting Up CSS Variables To use CSS variables in Tailwind CSS, first ... Read More