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Utility classes like text-left are generated and shown in the generated code block. This is totally fine, but we might want to add the option to hide a set of opinionated default utility classes.
The text-left utility class might have no effect as the CSS default is to show text on the left side. So it might be hidden.
But we would need to add this utility class if in a parent a utility class like text-right would be applied having an impact on the text position of the child. In that case text-left would be necessary.
How can we define default utility classes that might not have an impact without using the parent context?
How to analyze in a efficient manner the parent context to check if a conflicting utility class might be applied?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Utility classes like
text-left
are generated and shown in the generated code block. This is totally fine, but we might want to add the option to hide a set of opinionated default utility classes.The
text-left
utility class might have no effect as the CSS default is to show text on the left side. So it might be hidden.But we would need to add this utility class if in a parent a utility class like
text-right
would be applied having an impact on the text position of the child. In that casetext-left
would be necessary.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: