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Found 9 Skills
Apply Flowkit CSS naming system in Webflow. Use when creating classes, auditing existing naming, or building new components following Flowkit conventions. Flowkit is Webflow's official CSS framework with utility-first approach.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "style with Tailwind", "add Tailwind classes", "fix Tailwind styles", "use tailwind-variants", "add animations with tw-animate-css", "configure Tailwind v4", "migrate to Tailwind v4", or mentions Tailwind utilities, CSS classes, responsive design, dark mode, gradients, design tokens, or CSS Modules.
TailwindCSS implementation patterns for Refactoring UI principles. COMPANION skill for web-design-mastery. ALWAYS activate for: TailwindCSS, Tailwind classes, utility classes, Tailwind config, Tailwind components, Tailwind dark mode, Tailwind responsive, Tailwind spacing, Tailwind typography, Tailwind colors, Tailwind shadows. Provides class recipes, component patterns, dark mode implementation, responsive patterns. Turkish: Tailwind kullanımı, Tailwind class, utility CSS, Tailwind config. English: Tailwind patterns, utility-first CSS, Tailwind best practices.
Guide for implementing Tailwind CSS - a utility-first CSS framework for rapid UI development. Use when styling applications with responsive design, dark mode, custom themes, or building design systems with Tailwind's utility classes.
Organize CSS using BEM, SMACSS, and CSS-in-JS patterns. Use when building scalable, maintainable styling systems with proper naming conventions.
Tailwind CSS v4 principles and modern design tokens.
Convert plain CSS stylesheets to Tailwind CSS utility classes. Handles selectors, media queries, pseudo-classes, custom properties, and animations.
ALWAYS use when working with Angular and Tailwind CSS, Tailwind configuration, utility-first CSS, or styling Angular applications with Tailwind.
Write Tailwind CSS following practices that keep a fast-to-write codebase maintainable — use design tokens instead of magic values, keep class lists short, group tokens semantically, generate classes in consistent order, avoid @apply for extracting repeated styles, and use fixed variants instead of arbitrary className props. Use this whenever writing or editing Tailwind classes, components, or config, and also when reviewing, cleaning up, refactoring, or auditing an existing Tailwind project. Do NOT use for general CSS architecture unrelated to Tailwind, or for build tooling unrelated to CSS output (bundlers, JS minification, etc.).