The feature involves replacing the current CSS framework with Tailwind CSS in the project.
Why we need the feature
Tailwind CSS offers a utility-first approach to styling, which can lead to more efficient and maintainable code. It allows for rapid prototyping and can reduce the amount of custom CSS needed, leading to a more consistent design system across the application.
How to implement and why
Install Tailwind CSS: Begin by installing Tailwind CSS via npm or yarn. This will allow us to integrate it into our build process.
Configure Tailwind: Create a tailwind.config.js file to customize the default configuration. This step is crucial for setting up custom themes, colors, and responsive breakpoints that match the existing design.
Purge Unused CSS: Set up the purge option in the Tailwind configuration to remove unused styles in production builds, which will help in keeping the CSS file size minimal.
Refactor Existing Styles: Gradually replace existing CSS classes with Tailwind's utility classes. This can be done incrementally to ensure that the design remains consistent throughout the transition.
Testing: Thoroughly test the application to ensure that the new styles are applied correctly and that there are no regressions in the UI.
Documentation: Update any relevant documentation to reflect the changes in the styling approach, including any new class names or design patterns.
About backward compatibility
Backward compatibility is not a primary concern here as the change is purely stylistic and does not affect the underlying functionality of the application. However, care should be taken to ensure that the visual appearance remains consistent with the previous design to avoid any disruption to the user experience.
Resolves #35
What is the feature
The feature involves replacing the current CSS framework with Tailwind CSS in the project.
Why we need the feature
Tailwind CSS offers a utility-first approach to styling, which can lead to more efficient and maintainable code. It allows for rapid prototyping and can reduce the amount of custom CSS needed, leading to a more consistent design system across the application.
How to implement and why
Install Tailwind CSS: Begin by installing Tailwind CSS via npm or yarn. This will allow us to integrate it into our build process.
Configure Tailwind: Create a
tailwind.config.jsfile to customize the default configuration. This step is crucial for setting up custom themes, colors, and responsive breakpoints that match the existing design.Purge Unused CSS: Set up the purge option in the Tailwind configuration to remove unused styles in production builds, which will help in keeping the CSS file size minimal.
Refactor Existing Styles: Gradually replace existing CSS classes with Tailwind's utility classes. This can be done incrementally to ensure that the design remains consistent throughout the transition.
Testing: Thoroughly test the application to ensure that the new styles are applied correctly and that there are no regressions in the UI.
Documentation: Update any relevant documentation to reflect the changes in the styling approach, including any new class names or design patterns.
About backward compatibility
Backward compatibility is not a primary concern here as the change is purely stylistic and does not affect the underlying functionality of the application. However, care should be taken to ensure that the visual appearance remains consistent with the previous design to avoid any disruption to the user experience.
Test these changes locally