Development

For when you don't want all that bloat but you need a navbar with a dropdown.

Google's open source UI toolkit for building compiled applications across mobile, web, desktop, and embedded platforms from a shared codebase.

An API client for designing, testing, debugging, and documenting REST, GraphQL, gRPC, and other HTTP-based services.

A native macOS database client for MySQL and MariaDB, continuing the spirit of Sequel Pro.

This is as bare bones as a CSS framework can be. If your needs are just enough to want a (prebuilt) grid system but nothing more this is a great starting point.

How to setup your Sublime Text as a Go development environment

The problem with all CSS frameworks is they prescribe to one degree or another an overall layout and design. Picking the right one is generally a challenge of finding one that meets the needs and goals of your application or site. I would argue Tailwind is not in fact a framework at all but rather a toolbox of unopinionated utilities from which you can build your own framework.