Why Tailwind CSS

Why Tailwind CSS is an interesting piece by swyx making the case for Tailwind.

What makes this article interesting is that he started as a non-believer even making such remarks against it:

Tailwind caused ugly unreadable classname soup and said zero-runtime CSS-in-JS could do more with a lower learning curve. -- swyx

After shipping a few projects with Tailwind, he's now done a full 180.

I was wrong on 2 counts: Tailwind is easier to learn than I thought, and CSSinJS's flexibility can be a negative. -- swyx

From naysayer to believer, it's an interesting read if you are on the fence with Tailwind.

🔗 Why Tailwind CSS

Testing Non-Exported Functions in JavaScript

Testing Non-Exported Functions in JavaScript by samantha_ming solves the problem of testing non-exported functions.

Typically these function either go untested or become exported just for testing.

Now you can leave those functions un-exported and still run your test suite against them.

🔗 Testing Non-Exported Functions in JavaScript

RSLint

RSLint is an extremely fast JavaScript linter written in Rust focusing on ease of use, customizability, and speed.

RSLint is still a Work in Process and ESLint is still the recommended linter for JavaScript, but this is still an interesting project that I'm tracking.

🔗 RSLint

Amplibox

Amplibox is a Self Hosted File Storage App with AWS Amplify also by swyx.

[]((https://dev.to/swyx/amplibox-a-self-hosted-file-storage-app-with-aws-amplify-1f6g)

The demo looks incredible and it's pretty easy to setup.

🔗 Amplibox

Remix

Remix is at it again! This time with a coding tutorial from Ryan Florence on caching.

If you were ever curious about what an etag is, cache-control headers and how the browser reacts to these. Then I I would highly recommend watching this: