One of the reasons Tailwind became so popular - even more so than preceding frameworks like Bootstrap - is that a lot of people who normally liked working with CSS directly fell in love with it. It removes the extra step of editing a separate CSS file without straying far from a 1:1 mapping and eliminates most of the cascading rules that have plagued frontend for decades (`group:` and friends notwithstanding). The latter is important when working on large teams because it eliminates the name bikeshedding and conflicts.
sorry, but this is just not true. The cascading issue is still there, and it gets even worse because if you have an element with class "p-1 p-0" you cannot know in advance which will take precedence.
Of course you shouldn't do that, but it happens to be the case that Phoenix does exactly that
This is not a cascading issue. This is a "You're holding it wrong" issue. And when Phoenix does write 'p-0 p-1', Phoenix and Tailwind are not a good match.
You suddenly reminded me about another good Tailwind thing: linter will highlight "p-1 p-0" as a mistake. I've never seen linters that warn on "your-custom-p1 your-custom-p0", but Tailwind makes it possible.
