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www.khanna.law | ||
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geoff.tuxpup.com
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| | | | | How I Start: Django, Tailwind, HTMX (part 1) I wanted to try out some "modern" front-end development for a while, and I did. FastAPI is great. So is Svelte. But even though I found creating APIs that way to be a breeze, building a whole site that way felt much slower and heavier than using traditional server rendering. So I decided to give django a fair shake for a while, and I'm glad I did. | |
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www.mattlayman.com
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| | | | | How can you set up Tailwind CSS for your Django app on Heroku? In this article, we'll see how I did exactly that recently. I have a side project that uses Tailwind CSS. To get started quickly, I used the version from a Content Delivery Network (CDN) as Tailwind describes in the documentation. This worked fine initially while I got my project started, but the CDN version is huge (around 3MB). | |
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blog.ideotec.es
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| | | | | A blog is as simple as it gets in terms of websites, yet by using modern tools such as React and Bootstrap to build it you are essentially adding an overhead that is several times the size of the actual content. Since page download and rendering times are critical for the success of your blog from both a UX and SEO point of view, this is just unacceptable. Thanks to Hugo and Tailwind CSS you can produce the bare minimum needed for a beautiful site, and maintain it easily. | |
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nabeelvalley.co.za
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| | | Migrating a React.js website to Gatsby.js | ||
