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What's your preferred coding language and why?

That's true, though I've never had much use for such frameworks/libraries due to my primary means of coding being on free non-self-hosted message board services. Don't get me wrong, a front-end developer career would be awesome, but there's just so much to learn and a fast-paced market that keeps changing and growing.
I perfectly understand how the market keeps changing makes it very challenging to keep up but I also know that there's nothing impossible if you set your mind on it. You will always find a way to have a breakthrough.
 
I perfectly understand how the market keeps changing makes it very challenging to keep up but I also know that there's nothing impossible if you set your mind on it. You will always find a way to have a breakthrough.
You're not wrong, that's for sure! I'm sure I could learn a lot more if I applied myself, but right now I'm just happy helping fellow webmasters with my current experience.
 
My coding primarily involves HTML and CSS, which is why I ventured into theme development for forums. I have a basic understanding of PHP, but that's pretty much the extent of it. I opted for HTML and CSS because those were the languages I began with when I first started coding.
 
My coding primarily involves HTML and CSS, which is why I ventured into theme development for forums. I have a basic understanding of PHP, but that's pretty much the extent of it. I opted for HTML and CSS because those were the languages I began with when I first started coding.
What are your thoughts on Tailwind CSS? Are you familiar with it?
 
My primary go to is Php. Im proficient in vanilla JS but would prefer it to be strictly typed without the need for TS. I know a little Python and even less Ruby. I hate UX/UI programming. I can do it, but I would really REALLY rather not.
 
What are your thoughts on Tailwind CSS? Are you familiar with it?
I do not like it. For several reasons. The tech overhead for getting started with it is large. It, iirc, requires a build step. My number one rule for anything that is going to be added to my tech stack is no REQUIRED build step. I do not want to use 3 frameworks. If the css framework comes with its own cli tooling that should be a sign to steer clear. I would suggest checking out Pico css ;)
 
I do not like it. For several reasons. The tech overhead for getting started with it is large. It, iirc, requires a build step. My number one rule for anything that is going to be added to my tech stack is no REQUIRED build step. I do not want to use 3 frameworks. If the css framework comes with its own cli tooling that should be a sign to steer clear. I would suggest checking out Pico css ;)
I understand your concerns about Tailwind CSS. I'll suggest Pico CSS as a great alternative. This offers lightweight with much more simpler learning curve.
 

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