component-architecture

Reusable React components use TypeScript prop interfaces and single-responsibility design. Define clear props, create focused components, compose them hierarchically, and document variants and accessibility requirements for consistency across applications.

Atomic design organizes UI into five levels: Atoms (basic elements), Molecules (simple groups), Organisms (complex sections), Templates (layouts), and Pages (full screens). This framework structures components hierarchically, making libraries scalable and maintainable.

Yes. Tailwind CSS pairs directly with TypeScript components. Define variant sets and prop interfaces in TypeScript, apply Tailwind utility classes conditionally, and document all component states with type-safe props for a cohesive design system.

Document components by defining prop interfaces with TypeScript, listing available variants, including accessibility notes, and providing example usage. This ensures consistent UI implementation and reduces duplicated work across your product team.

Build a centralized component library following single-responsibility principles. Map existing UI elements to atoms and molecules, create canonical prop definitions, define all variants upfront, and publish a documented library to enforce consistency across apps.