When it was released, Tailwind CSS is of those frameworks that made everyone notice. Popularity, breeds competition and there's a contender that's been gaining ground called WindiCSS. Let's take a look at why you'd want to consider it, and then we'll build something with it. Tailwind's utility based approach is [a bit controversial](https://adamwathan.me/css-utility-classes-and-separation-of-concerns/), but it's perfect for today's component focused frameworks like React and Svelte. I've really grown to enjoy it. The problem with Tailwind CSS 2 is that it has a ton of classes which will create large files unless you use the PurgeCSS option. WindiCSS was created to solve some of these problems with a JIT compiler that is a central part of how it works. Newer versions of Tailwind introduced something called the JIT compiler to fix this, which will be a standard when version 3.0 comes out soon. - Fully compatibile with Tailwind v2.0 - Zero dependencies: no PostCSS or Autoprefixer - First class integration: Vite, Rollup and it also offer it's own CLI, if you want to roll your own build process. - Condensed manual that's easier than Tailwinds - Additional Features The newest version of TailwindCSS has one advantage and that's the CDN JIT version, which lets you build a custom css file from a CDN. That makes it easier to do demos, but iit means that you're going to need a build process to try out Windi. There is, however a cool online playground https://windicss.org/play.html ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3PSu4tGWeq8

Will Legacy Languages like Java Survive? The Future of Code-EP02 Java is an object-oriented programming language that was way ahead of it’s time. Invented in 1995 as a solution for interactive television. In a world where new languages and frameworks emerge every month, Java has held strong for 25+ years, seeing a resurgence in recent years. And it's not the only legacy language that is going strong after decades of use. In this episode of The Future of Code, we’ll talk to Kathryn Hodge, a Software Engineer at Comcast NBC and Christa Lindley Content Manager for the Software Development library at LinkedIn Learning. We’ll explore how these languages have managed to stay relevant. Java, for example, has had 17 versions and spanned 27 years. Is it still a good bet for a future ruled by AI? #futureofcode #learntechwithlinkedin #foclegacy #developer #coding #java Follow Me ======= Blog: https://raybo.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/planetoftheweb Twitter: https://twitter.com/planetoftheweb ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Py2uaJCnXc