you could use both and it would not be heavy. both packages optimize for only the classes or components you use. however i'd advise: don't use both at the same, huge redundancy and creates confusion in your project.
personally started using daisyui because its so simple and just css classes like tailwind, feels like my code is a bit cleaner, also because you can just use vanilla html elements instead of constantly importing components.
otherwise just depends on which design style you like more/prefer
Unrelated to the question but related to daisy: it ships with a default dark mode for its components. Do you know I can disable the default dark mode? I looked in the docs but no luck.
you could use both and it would not be heavy. both packages optimize for only the classes or components you use. however i'd advise: don't use both at the same, huge redundancy and creates confusion in your project.
personally started using daisyui because its so simple and just css classes like tailwind, feels like my code is a bit cleaner, also because you can just use vanilla html elements instead of constantly importing components.
otherwise just depends on which design style you like more/prefer
Daisy it is, thank you for highlighting the thing about importing components.
Unrelated to the question but related to daisy: it ships with a default dark mode for its components. Do you know I can disable the default dark mode? I looked in the docs but no luck.
You’d have to set themes manually in your tailwind config file and exclude any dark themes (or just include only 1 theme you want)
Some more details:
daisyui.com/docs/themes/
I'll give it a try by not including the "dark" theme and see if it works. Thanks.
After trying Daisy for a day I decided to just go bare bone Tailwind + Web Components. Removed Daisy.