tailwind-migration-makalahapp

Migrating custom CSS to Tailwind CSS 4 involves running an inventory script to capture all class definitions, then layering tokens, theme, base, and component files into a shared design system while verifying visual parity across admin layouts.

Structuring a Tailwind design system requires keeping globals as an import-only hub while moving tokens, theme, base, components, and effects rules into src/styles, honoring the design system knowledge base for consistent frontend styling.

Yes, python3 and ripgrep are required dependencies because the inventory-css-usage script depends on them to scan custom CSS class definitions and usage across globals, admin styles, and marketing components before migration begins.

Yes, you can flatten admin styles and marketing components by replacing custom class usages with Tailwind utilities or new component and effects layer rules, specifically targeting header, hero, footer, and admin layouts for consistent visual parity.

Visual inconsistencies during Tailwind CSS migration occur when component and effects layer rules are not properly aligned with the design system knowledge base, requiring visual parity verification for header, hero, footer, and admin layouts after replacing custom classes.

You should keep globals imports minimal throughout the Tailwind CSS 4 migration process to maintain it as an import-only hub, ensuring tokens, theme, base, components, and effects files are layered separately according to the design system knowledge base.