Base UI vs. Sencha Ext JS vs. Tailwind CSS vs. python-sql Comparison Chart

​Base UI is a library of headless ("unstyled") React components and low-level hooks, offering developers complete control over their application's CSS and accessibility features. Extracted from Material UI, these components are now available as a standalone package, providing the same robust engineering without implementing Material Design. Base UI includes prebuilt components with production-ready functionality and low-level hooks for transferring that functionality to other components. With Base UI, developers can rapidly build on top of foundational components using any styling solution they choose, no needing to override any default style engine or theme. It abstracts away aspects of UI development like accessibility, cross-browser compatibility, and event handling, allowing developers to focus on design implementation. Base UI's skeletal components give a sturdy foundation to apply custom styles with ease, supporting styling methods such as vanilla CSS, Tailwind CSS, etc.

A utility-first CSS framework packed with classes like flex, pt-4, text-center and rotate-90 that can be composed to build any design, directly in your markup. Utility classes help you work within the constraints of a system instead of littering your stylesheets with arbitrary values. They make it easy to be consistent with color choices, spacing, typography, shadows, and everything else that makes up a well-engineered design system. Because Tailwind is so low-level, it never encourages you to design the same site twice. Even with the same color palette and sizing scale, it's easy to build the same component with a completely different look in the next project. Tailwind automatically removes all unused CSS when building for production, which means your final CSS bundle is the smallest it could possibly be. In fact, most Tailwind projects ship less than 10kB of CSS to the client.