https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EjE1-LFXcAA-PPp?format=jpg&name=...
Doesn't look all that different from your own site: https://i.ibb.co/VWxZdhr/rado-bg.png
Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
31–40 of 60 posts
Re: Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
#32Re: Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
#33I might be naïve and new in UI side of things. What is the big difference between bootstrap, foundation and tailwind? Also, what I saw people end up customizing the components anyways, at what point do you use a UI Component library and what situations you do not.
Re: Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
#34I hope this comment comes across as constructive and not an attempt to argue about licensing, but I find it really confusing to understand what on this website is under what license/what I can do with it. Under components are some great looking components with copy-pasteable code. Can I just copy-paste that into a website? If I do then do I need to copy in an MIT license attribution too into that source code where I…
The components are open source and you can use them any way you see fit under the MIT license terms. The pro version includes fully coded pages and layouts (ie. dashboard layout, landing pages, e-commerce pages) that can accelerate your development even more. We also work based on a Figma file that is based exclusively on the default Tailwind utility classes and you can get that too in the pro version (although there…
Re: Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
#35Earlier quoted context omitted.
The components are open source and you can use them any way you see fit under the MIT license terms. The pro version includes fully coded pages and layouts (ie. dashboard layout, landing pages, e-commerce pages) that can accelerate your development even more. We also work based on a Figma file that is based exclusively on the default Tailwind utility classes and you can get that too in the pro version (although there…
Do the pro version allow re-use in templates?
Re: Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
#36I hope this comment comes across as constructive and not an attempt to argue about licensing, but I find it really confusing to understand what on this website is under what license/what I can do with it. Under components are some great looking components with copy-pasteable code. Can I just copy-paste that into a website? If I do then do I need to copy in an MIT license attribution too into that source code where I…
The components are open source and you can use them any way you see fit under the MIT license terms. The pro version includes fully coded pages and layouts (ie. dashboard layout, landing pages, e-commerce pages) that can accelerate your development even more. We also work based on a Figma file that is based exclusively on the default Tailwind utility classes and you can get that too in the pro version (although there…
Re: Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
#37Question: are there any mature CSS component frameworks out there aside from Bootstrap and Bulma? And why aren't there more?
Re: Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
#38I'm excited to see Tailwind and the "Atomic CSS" style gaining popularity. It's one of those things that looks repulsive and backwards at first, but works so well in real-world projects.
Re: Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
#39I might be naïve and new in UI side of things. What is the big difference between bootstrap, foundation and tailwind? Also, what I saw people end up customizing the components anyways, at what point do you use a UI Component library and what situations you do not.
On bootstrap, Foundation, semantic UI you have all of the CSS code included, on tailwind and windicss you only include what's actually on the page by compiling it.
https://medium.com/@jacobp100/tree-shaking-bootstrap-95d6301...
Re: Show HN: Flowbite – Tailwind CSS Components Library
#40I'm excited to see Tailwind and the "Atomic CSS" style gaining popularity. It's one of those things that looks repulsive and backwards at first, but works so well in real-world projects.
I got interested in atomic CSS a few years ago and used it on numerous projects for over a year. In the end I actually found the real world application of it a step backwards. What you gain in getting up and running quickly you loose in maintainability in my experience.