In this lecture, we are going to explore the configuration settings.
Is the primary location for performing adjustments to tailwind.
See Assess.
Let's review the configuration settings together.
Open the tailwind xconfig a.j.'s file.
This file was generated with the NPC's tailwind in IT command.
It'll contain the minimum configuration settings for tailwind.
The first option is called contents.
Afterward, we have the theme option.
The theme option contains properties for modifying the colors, font sizes and other features of tailwind.
Lastly, we have the plug option.
It's an array of plug ins for extending tailwind if we leave these options.
Empty tailwind reduce its default configuration, which is suitable for most projects.
In the resource section of this lecture, I provide a link to the configuration documentation page.
This page provides detailed information on configuring tailwind on the sidebar.
There's a page dedicated to each option.
This page gives us a general overview.
There is an alternative option for adding classes to tailwind.
Let's go back to our editor.
The default set of classes won't cover every scenario.
We will need to add custom CIUSSS classes to consider our template complete instead of adding them through
the configuration option.
We can add them directly in these styles access file.
Let's try that out in the template directory.
Open the custom Dot csv file.
Copy everything inside this file.
Next, open these styles, access, file and paste in the code.
It's perfectly fine to access to our style sheet.
We don't need to locate every class inside the tailwinds configs file, even though it's possible.
Sometimes it is just easier to write regular CSX.
Let's refresh the page in the browser.
We're definitely getting closer.
However, we need to make some final adjustments.
We will cover these adjustments in the next lecture.