No need to learn Class Names of CSS libraries

#webdev #css #javascript #discuss

Ok it's a short post
So , do you know about Tailwind or Bootstrap , probably yes that's why u clicked on this post

So , you know every class name??
No I m sure , nobody can learn all

So you check them very frequently on documentation.

And it wastes a lot of time

Or you are working with a team
Where everyone is fighting that use this and that

Or all are wanted to make something for them which is customizable with everyone's opinion and custom syntax ....

Introducing ...
NextGenCSS (again)
With custom syntax
Now you can change the syntax very easily

For example :-

You hate the default syntax of padding

.pd-1{...}

Then you can change it whatever your team wants

.my-pd-1{..}

You can see its already revolutionary that's why it is
NEXTGEN OF CSS
PLS STAR THIS AND SHARE WITH OTHER TO SHOW SUPPORT TO THIS INDIE DEV
Github :- https://github.com/rudransh61/NextGenCSS-

Top comments (4)

José Pablo Ramírez Vargas • Feb 25

My very own personal opinion is that this is unnecessary. In the end, you are proposing for one team to come up with their own names. Guess what? They must learn it. Guess what else? Their learning is worthless outside the team.

If you invested the time learning Bootstrap, for instance, the knowledge works outside the team, with other teams and projects that work with the Bootstrap standard.

Rudransh Bhardwaj • Feb 26

Thanks for reading, i think rules made by us would be easy to learn for future .
Also they can change syntax like bootstrap for their learning . Like btn ....etc....

But i think we should not learn only a single ui library
For example , any team is using tailwind or pico.css or any other css framework
And then shifting from one to other takes some time .....
..
Then this can make their life a bit easy , as you can use syntax of both libraries
Also if you want to customize it for bootstrap only or tailwind
We will try to provide it so that you dont have to right any custom syntax.....

Thanks for reading