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Getting started with Flowbite
Flowbite is an open-source library of UI components built with the utility-first classes from Tailwind CSS. It also includes interactive elements such as dropdowns, modals, datepickers.
Before going digital, you might benefit from scribbling down some ideas in a sketchbook. This way, you can think things through before committing to an actual design project.
But then I found a component library based on Tailwind CSS called Flowbite . It comes with the most commonly used UI components, such as buttons, navigation bars, cards, form elements, and more which are conveniently built with the utility classes from Tailwind CSS.
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Best practices for setting up your prototype
Low fidelity or high fidelity? Fidelity refers to how close a prototype will be to the real deal. If you're simply preparing a quick visual aid for a presentation, a low-fidelity prototype — like a wire frame with placeholder images and some basic text — would be more than enough. But if you're going for more intricate usability testing, a high-fidelity prototype — with on-brand colors, fonts and imagery — could help get more pointed results.
Consider your user . To create an intuitive user flow, try to think as your user would when interacting with your product. While you can fine-tune this during beta testing, considering your user's needs and habits early on will save you time by setting you on the right path.
Start from the inside out . A nice way to both organize your tasks and create more user-friendly prototypes is by building your prototypes 'inside out'. Start by focusing on what will be important to your user, like a Buy now button or an image gallery, and list each element by order of priority. This way, you'll be able to create a prototype that puts your users' needs at the heart of your design.
And there you have it! Everything you need to design and share prototypes — right in Flowbite Figma.
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Getting started with Flowbite
Flowbite is an open-source library of UI components built with the utility-first classes from Tailwind CSS. It also includes interactive elements such as dropdowns, modals, datepickers.
Before going digital, you might benefit from scribbling down some ideas in a sketchbook. This way, you can think things through before committing to an actual design project.
But then I found a component library based on Tailwind CSS called Flowbite . It comes with the most commonly used UI components, such as buttons, navigation bars, cards, form elements, and more which are conveniently built with the utility classes from Tailwind CSS.

Before going digital, you might benefit from scribbling down some ideas in a sketchbook. This way, you can think things through before committing to an actual design project.
But then I found a component library based on Tailwind CSS called Flowbite . It comes with the most commonly used UI components, such as buttons, navigation bars, cards, form elements, and more which are conveniently built with the utility classes from Tailwind CSS.
Share this post
When does design come in handy?
First of all you need to understand how Flowbite works. This library is not another framework. Rather, it is a set of components based on Tailwind CSS that you can just copy-paste from the documentation.
It also includes a JavaScript file that enables interactive components, such as modals, dropdowns, and datepickers which you can optionally include into your project via CDN or NPM.
You can check out the quickstart guide to explore the elements by including the CDN files into your project. But if you want to build a project with Flowbite I recommend you to follow the build tools steps so that you can purge and minify the generated CSS.
You'll also receive a lot of useful application UI, Publisher UI, and e-commerce pages that can help you get started with your projects even faster. You can check out this comparison table to better understand the differences between the open-source and pro version of Flowbite.