#frontend development

Are you switching from React to vanilla JavaScript for simpler builds?

Do you actually use HTML and CSS in real coding jobs?

Is Tailwind CSS a genius productivity hack or the end of semantic, maintainable code?

Is Tailwind CSS actually a waste of time?

Does anyone else think Tailwind makes code look a mess but speeds you up like crazy?

Is React still worth learning in 2026 or is it fading for good?

Does anyone else find Tailwind CSS way easier than writing custom CSS from scratch?

"Junior devs shouldn't touch the frontend" — elitist gatekeeping or solid advice?

Does Tailwind CSS actually make you a worse designer, or just a faster one?

Is Tailwind CSS the best thing for frontend devs, or the worst decision for maintainable code?

What's your take on UI frameworks that promise to speed up your workflow?

Are JavaScript frameworks ruining the web by making everything a bloated, slow mess?

Would you ever use a "code-first" design tool like Locofy for real projects?

What’s your take on Tailwind — does it ruin the purity of good CSS or is it just smarter UX?

Does great UX always mean worse code?

Has Tailwind genuinely changed how you think about styling in web development, or is it overhyped?

Should you bother with frontend coding when AI builds it?

Are modern UI frameworks actually making us worse designers, not better?

Is jQuery still worth learning in 2026 or just outdated for simple projects?

Are classic hand-coded websites still relevant in 2025 versus AI-built templates?