When I first started building web applications, Bootstrap was the absolute standard. Every tutorial used it, and it was the fastest way to get a decent-looking navbar or a grid layout.

RubyFlow's platform is a resource for Ruby developers, offering insights into Ruby programming language, Ruby on Rails framework, and Ruby-related tools. Through articles, tutorials, and community discussions, RubyFlow offers insights into building web applications with Ruby and Rails. Developers can learn about Ruby gems, Rails conventions, and best practices in Ruby development to write clean and maintainable code.

Ruby Flow

A developer shares their personal journey switching from Bootstrap to Tailwind CSS, outlining four key reasons for the switch: eliminating context switching between HTML and CSS files, avoiding the pain of naming CSS classes, smaller production bundle sizes via Tailwind's purge compiler, and achieving more unique UI designs. The post also addresses the common criticism of verbose HTML by showing how Rails helpers or components can encapsulate Tailwind classes cleanly.

Why I Stopped Using Bootstrap and Moved to Tailwind CSS

The Bootstrap Problem: Fighting the Framework

You’re many years late… Bootstrap is an ancient relic

The right image for tailwind would be an exploded parts diagram of a boeing down to the individual screw level.

tailwind is much much better, and with ai it has made designing much faster

yeah, basically stopped eating **** and started eating more ****