👋 Hi Devs,

Welcome to issue #65! 😅

Recently, I stumbled upon Tailwind CSS—and honestly,
my first thought was: “Great, another CSS framework on top of regular CSS.”

But while scrolling through Scrimba (my go-to platform for learning to code), I noticed they had a Tailwind CSS crash course that was only 2 hours long.

I told myself, “Let’s just give it 15 minutes.”

Fast forward—two hours later, not only had I completed the course and earn the certificate for that day,

but I was already recommending Tailwind CSS to every developer I knew.

This framework completely changed the way I think about styling in frontend development—faster, cleaner, and more intuitive than I expected.

OVERVIEW:

I think these are must before starting out with the Tailwind

The best thing that I liked about Tailwind is that you don’t have to make a separate styles file instead you can do all inside the HTML document

The reason it worked for me because I’m kind of person who likes everything inside one document and I can access everything through from there, Kind of like having one master file

Tailwind is utility first framework that means It provides a vast collection of small, single-purpose utility classes (e.g., flex, pt-4, text-center, bg-blue-500) that can be combined to style elements. This eliminates the need to write custom CSS for every element or component.

The other thing is this that Tailwind is straight forward just like kind of python, I know that CSS is kind of straightforward too but the thing that bug me with the CSS is that you have to write custom CSS for every element

Here we too have to write but it is kind of straight forward,

EXAMPLE:

In the above code I can directly write within the declared class of the html tag <p> that I want the “Hello harman“ to be green color

Easy right?

I believe Time is everything in software engineering and Tailwind CSS saves a lot of time.

This was one of the thing that I liked about Tailwind when starting out and building projects as your portfolio for the projects

One of the highlights for me was the Tailwind documentation. It’s super easy to read, well-structured, and packed with examples.

Through it, I quickly learned:

Honestly, the docs alone make the learning curve way smoother.

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I have to say—I love Scrimba because of its live, interactive video courses.

Why? Because before Scrimba, I was stuck in tutorial hell. You know the feeling—watching endless tutorials without actually building anything.

The great thing about Scrimba is that, just like all their other courses, this Tailwind CSS course jumps straight into the content. No fluff, just hands-on learning.

The course is split into two parts:

Although it took me around 3.5 hours to finish (instead of the advertised 2 hours 😅), I found it to be an excellent way to learn Tailwind’s core concepts while actually building something useful.

After using Tailwind CSS, I can confidently say it’s worth adding to your toolkit. Here’s why: (Quick bullet points)

In short: Tailwind saves time, reduces frustration, and makes frontend development feel smooth.

I also started to complete the whole scrimba so i review that too

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