Mastering Tailwind CSS 3.0 - Build Two Dynamic Projects [Video]

Starting with the fundamentals, you will familiarize yourself with the latest version of Tailwind CSS 3.0 and understand its core concepts. Discover how to leverage utility classes to create responsive websites, effectively use Flexbox and Grid for layout design, and implement powerful features such as typography, transitions, and animations.
The course takes a hands-on approach, providing you with real-world projects to work on. You will dive into building the Tesla clone, recreating its header, main sections, and footer. Throughout the projects, you will learn valuable techniques and best practices, enabling you to create pixel-perfect designs with ease. Next, you will tackle the Instagram clone, replicating its header, stories section, post section, and mini profile.
By the end of this course, you will have a strong foundation in Tailwind CSS and the confidence to build beautiful and responsive websites. It will also provide you with the skills to create professional web interfaces using Tailwind CSS.
What You Will Learn
Learn the best practices of Tailwind CSS 3.0
Create responsive websites using utility classes, Flexbox, and Grid
Build an Instagram clone with header, stories section, and post section
Develop a Tesla clone with header, main sections, and footer
Utilize Tailwind CSS official plugins such as scrollbar and form
Implement advanced features such as transitions, animations, and custom styles
Audience
This course is designed for web developers of all levels who want to expand their skills in modern CSS development. Whether you are a beginner looking to learn Tailwind CSS from scratch or an experienced developer seeking to enhance your web design toolkit, you will gain essential skills from this course. By building Instagram and Tesla clones, you will gain practical skills applicable to a wide range of web development projects. This course is also suitable for designers looking to improve their CSS workflow and create stunning, responsive websites without sacrificing flexibility.
You would just need a basic familiarity with CSS.