mjAxi0m

I've been using https://perseid.dev for years, for building web apps, never had any performance issues. Only websites like e-commerce really need SSR. For all the other use cases, it's really just a fancy thing, not worth the extra development complexity and hosting costs.

I really agree on that one. Being able to define SOME (and I insist on that point) style directly in HTML is super convenient and can be a huge time saver day by day. But I think Tailwind went too far by trying to entirely replace CSS with countless classes and shortcuts. Just imagine the learning curve and the time spent by devs trying to find the right syntax for a specific transition or such...

I like the approach of tools like Perseid (https://perseid.dev/docs/ui/styling/classes), focusing only on layout design and providing a small set of built-in CSS classes (alignments, positions, margins, dimensions, …) for that purpose. All the rest (colors, shadows, fonts, animations and such) lying in good old CSS declarations.

Working on Perseid (https://perseid.dev), a framework that allows web developers to ship full-stack apps in minutes, using their favorite stack.