Max Makarochkin
@mac_r
Probably, you already know the noun project. thenounproject.com/search/?q=… Maybe you can find something there.
Use Tachyons! tachyons.io/
How does it compare to Tailwind.css?
i've just checked Tailwind and found it less productive to use. Tachyons organized their documentation in a simpler way. many companies use it. i can't imagine doing frontend without it anymore.
I think perhaps it depends on the level of your css skills, but I find Tailwind's naming scheme to be far more approachable. I also find their documentation to be excellent. Most questions in the slack chat are actually answered with a link to the relevant page. :)
Hey man, let me share one cool trick with you! :) There is no need to move assets to the CDN provider manually. You can do the following. Firstly, deploy everything to heroku and make sure that assets are available. Then you need to get an AWS account and use cloudfront. Cloudfront allows to set up a CDN proxy. You just provide it with a link to your asset path on your website. Then you create a CDN distribution and use it in your html. In order to see local images during development you can set up a switch to local path based on the current environment. The link would switch to localhost locally and to CDN distribution in production.
probably you could combine it with a trello board (cards with jobs and criteria) until you build your own custom solution.
Yeah ahah I've about come to the conclusion it'll probably have to be custom
basecamp.com/ is popular among agencies. bidding system for internal workforce seems to be an overkill.
This agency set up is a little unique, it's more so a scaled outsourced agency, basically owning my own "upwork" except there isn't job posters, I supply the jobs and then if the workforce meets specific criteria or has time they can get the job
probably you could combine it with a trello board (cards with jobs and criteria) until you build your own custom solution.
Yeah ahah I've about come to the conclusion it'll probably have to be custom
i've just checked Tailwind and found it less productive to use. Tachyons organized their documentation in a simpler way. many companies use it. i can't imagine doing frontend without it anymore.
I think perhaps it depends on the level of your css skills, but I find Tailwind's naming scheme to be far more approachable. I also find their documentation to be excellent. Most questions in the slack chat are actually answered with a link to the relevant page. :)