We’ve given button tags the class btn, which will be styled using an external stylesheet. We’ll first do this using vanilla CSS, and then using utility classes available in Tailwind CSS. Here, we’ll create a button with rounded corners and a text that says “Click me.” This is what the button will look like: Our button. In a case where you are working with vanilla CSS (CSS without any framework or library), you would first give your element a class name and then attach different properties and values to that class, which will, in turn, apply styling to your element. This implies that you only have to write a class with predefined styles attached to it, and those styles will be applied to the element. Version 2020 introduces a number of refinements as well as some long awaited productivity-boosting features such as slim, dockable search windows and split editing of the same document. When we say utility-first CSS, we refer to classes in our markup (HTML) with predefined functionalities.
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