ChatGPT
So... do you “need” CSS Modules at all?
You can go three ways:
You can go three ways:
- Utility-only (UnoCSS everywhere)
- Pros: fast, consistent, no extra CSS files
- Cons: JSX/MDX can get visually noisy; complex states can be harder to express
- Modules-only (classic CSS Modules styling)
- Pros: super clear separation of markup vs style
- Cons: slower to iterate, you reinvent common
ChatGPT
utility versus module
🧠 Why stores.ts must be in client/
The stores inside stores.ts :
Example:
darkmode: falsecounter: 0
These values:
The stores inside stores.ts :
- manage reactive data
- depend on browser APIs (localStorage)
- represent user state (dark mode, counter)
- change during interactions
- only exist after the page loads
Example:
darkmode: falsecounter: 0
These values:
- change when the user toggles them
- are stored in localStorage , which is
ChatGPT
about the nature of static
⭐ Recommended clean pattern
For multiple classes or for readability:
className={cn(
css.root,
className,
"cell col-2 bg-secondary py-4xs"
)}
This is exactly how your other DSI components mix grid utility classes + CSS modules.
For multiple classes or for readability:
className={cn(
css.root,
className,
"cell col-2 bg-secondary py-4xs"
)}
This is exactly how your other DSI components mix grid utility classes + CSS modules.
ChatGPT
What is a “store” in web development?
A store is just a single place where you keep data that many parts of your website need to share .
Instead of each component holding its own copy of the data, a store:
Think of it as a... See more
A store is just a single place where you keep data that many parts of your website need to share .
Instead of each component holding its own copy of the data, a store:
- holds the source of truth
- lets components read the data
- lets components update the data
- can notify components when the data changes
Think of it as a... See more